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Parents of children at Wood- land Public School will be in: terested in the January meeting of the home and school assoc-1 intion, to be held on January let. Mr. Lloyd C. Queen. as- sistant director of music of the Ontario Dept. of Education will speak on the subject "Mu- sic In Our Schools”. Mr. Queen is concerned chiefly with music in the elementary schools of the firevince. 25~voice choir of Woodland students. under the direction of Mrs. Shearer will éke part in the program, as well as an instrumental group i om Thornhill Secondary School r. Queen conducted the 600â€" voice teachers’ choir originated in connection with the depart- ment's summer music school in 1962. This sounds like an in- teresting and popular meeting, no you would be well advised to be on hand at 3 p.m. sharp. (u: Thornhill Cub & Scout News er Thornhill Churches when they celebrated the Univer- sal Week of Prayer the week of January 7th. On Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 9th. a service was held in the church at 8 pm. and was addressed by Rev. Min- ton Johnston of Thornhill Baptist Church. Baptist Church New: The Anna Buck Mission Cir- cle of Thornhill Baptist Church held its first meeting of the new year in the Sunday school hall doing White Cross work. Mrs. J. Martin opened the meeting with a new year prayer and poem. For the induction ot‘new officers. Mrs. Malrtin read a message written by Dr. Minton Johnston, after which the new president. Mrs. M. Johnston, took over the meeting. She read a new year's message from Rev. F. Bullen. general secret- ary of the Baptist Federation of - News from this group is a bit Canada. A class of worship and study. ‘ifirst of a series. was held at 7:30 on the evening of January 13th. "The Word and the Way". copies of which are available at the church is to form the basis of study. On Sunday, January 20111. the ,Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be administered at 11 am. On January 28th, the choirs of Thornhill United Church will present an evening of song to be held in the auditorium of Northview Heights Secondary .School. The University of R0- 1 chester Men‘s Glee Club will be the star attraction of the even- ing and all proceeds of the ev- ‘enin‘g are for the organ com- pletion fund. s DONCASTER Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. 'Mrs. Williamson opened the meeting with‘prayer which was followed by the singing of a hymn and the scripture reading by Mrs. F. Porter. Following the reading of the minutes. the laidles discussed their part in the W.M.S. 100th anniversary celebrations. An anniversary book is being prepared which is lto contain all the members of the W.M.S. in Canada since the inception of the organization 190 years ago. The Thornhill noun was first organized in 1910 and for the names of many of the older‘members. the group gly on the memory of some of dent: Mrs. H. F. Skinner: Presi~l e older members and what in- dent Elect: omplete records they have. :The ladies also discussed their Gage; 2nd Vice President: Mrs..Rangers meet the Willowdale rkin connection with the pre- H. Martin; Treasurer: Mrs. L. T.’team at 8 pm. and the Habs mutton and serving of a Sun~ White; Assistant Treasurer: Mrtha'ngle With Newmarket Royals iv luncheon when the W.M.S. L. Clarke: Secretary: Mrs. H.:in the 9 o'clock nightcap. ' l assist the Fortnighters in M. Redmond: Corresponding Mrs. J. Barbour left Mt. Sinai tertaining the members of thetSecretary. Mrs. C. H. Lusk. Hospital on January 12 where ese Presbyterian Churchl On January 6, the Sacra- she underwent corrective ear enior and Junior Choirs \vhoiment of Baptism was observed‘surgel'y. She is convalescing in be taking part in the ser-‘at Thornhill United Cht'rch and Hamilton with her mother and ices on January 20th at thevthrough their parents' profes- will be back home January 30. arch. The ladies expect some}sion of faith. the following were February 4 is when the Don- 40 to 160 luncheon guests. Afâ€"zwelcomed into the church:‘caster Community Ladies‘ Club er these plans were well under-lFrancis Robert Douglas Winter, euchre and bridge marathon Y. the meeting closed withlsou of Mr. and Mrs. Francis RJgets underway. afreshments served by the hos-lWinter: Patricia Mary Lester, Proceeds will go to the Thorn- esses. Mrs. B. Cummings and'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George hill 8.- District Hockey Club . F. Porter. W. Lester: James Douglas Stew- house leagues. - Thornhill Presbyterian Isrt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh January 26 is the deadline for ’Church was host to the oth- lStewart. [entering ageing to have to depend hea- and Mrs. H. Veals; Past Presi- of the triple header SEl‘ieS- 'hofne m lung Cm and In the first contest at 7 pm. M”) R' G‘ cook “3‘9” Mrs, R, Whaueyflthe Doncaster team will defend the“: home fonowmg 'lst Vice President: Mrs. Nels'aga'mst Roselawn Dairy. The warm; _LEGALV .1. JV. Jlulhol (2.0. 80 Richmond St. Toronto Consultation in Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-: Toronto EM 4-2' - Vews from this group is a bit thind-hand, but it is interest- ing to know that the 4th Thom- hlll Cubs and Scouts enjoyed a Christmas party given by their leaders on December 13th. '{hey enjoyed various games and refreshments provided by the mothers' auxiliary. :At the meeting on January 3rd two new cubs were invest- ed into the pack, Paul Speziali (hd Glen Crouter. On January 10th, Randy Bagg was invested. wth, Randy Bagg was invested} 0n the last Sunday of 1962. ' The mother’s auxiliary of the in the evening. a Play written fih Thornhill Cub and scout by Dr. Minton Johnston for the pack met at the home of Mrs. last summer's meeting of the 1"“. E. Mofl‘att, Thornridge Drive. Baptist Federation of Canada in on January 11th. The bulk of Calgary. was produced by the the meeting was taken up with members of the senior high fel- rfiscussion on how to raise mon- lowship. under the direction of 0y for the boys. It was decided M|‘- and MTS- Ken Hall. The that the group will sponsor a'play “Under Orders“ was based {fashion show and tea to be held on the Baptist Jubilee Advance at the York Dining Room ofgtheme for 1963 “Our World Morgans. at the Lawrence PlazaiMissions" and sought to awaken on the afternoon of March 20, church members to a realization Tickets will be $1.00 per per-.of their personal "mission" as aim and of this 75c will go toiindividual Christians, that mis- the auxiliary. Tickets will beisions might occupy their full available shortly â€" only 100,‘and rightful place. are available. The cast included. as Martha. Presbyterian Church News Dia-ne Broome: as Ruth. Nancy ,The January meeting of the‘Baster; as John. James Muckle; W.M.S. of Thornhill Presbyter-ias Stephen. Michael Kotzel‘. lln Church was held at the homeiswge lighting. 910», “’35 taken Mrs. P. Williamson. 41 Mead-Icare of by other members of owview on January 8th. In the absence of the president, Mrs. McClumpha. the vice-president. Mrs. Williamson, presided over the meeting. THE Reports or last year's com- mittee chairmen Were then heard. Trustee M‘acKay re- ported for the property com- mittee that investigation was being carried on to find the cause of some discoloration of the auditorium floor at Henderson Avenue School caused by water under; the floor. Trustee MacKay‘s reâ€" commendation bhat the ten- mation were sworn into of- fice. Trustee Frost was re- elected chairman of the board and Mr. Alan Parker was elected vice-chairman. Appointments of committee chairmen were made as fol- lows: finance. Trustee John MaeKay; health. safety and public relations, Trustee .1. Stone; education. Trustee Louise Aimone; property, The inaugural meeting or the Board of Township School Area No. 1 of the Township of Markham was held at the board office in the‘German Mills School on January 8th. Two trustees, Mr. L. Frost and Mr. J. Stone, re-electcd by accla- Thornhill and District News LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarjo, Thursday. January 17. 19637 l.‘ TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Thorn/1 ill Notes members of the senior high fel- lowship. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hall. The play "Under Orders" was based on the Baptist Jubilee Advance theme for 1963 “Our World Missions“ and sought to awaken church members to a realization of their personal “mission” as individual Christians, that mis- sions might occupy their full and rightful place. ' The ladies were asked to cir- cle March lst on their calen- dars to remind them of the World Day of Prayer to be held in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. A quiz game. “Who Are Our Missionaries?“ kept minds busy while the ladies sew- ed. The hymn “Jesus Leads Us On" was sung to close the meet- ing. and refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. R. Goadsby. ' The cast included. as Martha. Diane Bl‘oome: as Ruth, Nancy Baster; as John. James Muckle; as Stephen. Michael Kotzel‘. Stage lighting. etc., was taken care of by other members of the high fellowship. United Church News der from Allen Venetian Blinds be accepted was car- ried. Blinds at Woodland School will cost $235.14 and those at Bayvicw Glens, $350.05. The best method of sun control at Henderson Avenue School is ‘ to be checked to see if drapes, ve- netian blinds or standard blinds would be best. Prices had been received from Eatons for drapes on the stages at Henderson .~\v- enue, Bayview Glen and Woodland Schools. The prices totalled $2225.95 for velour drapes at the three schools and $1,178.15 and “The Liberal" In alwnyl pleased to publish uems of contributed by its readers in the Thornhill Irel - - Our reprelenhtlvo In Thornhill Is Mn. Margaret who may be ruched by phoning AV. 5-2331. Over 40 denominational and interdenominational missionary as organizations are receiving “em- ergency aid" from World Vision, along with over 12.000 children A class of worship and studycbeing cared for by the organi- flrst of a series. was held at lation in 147 orphanages 7:30 on the evening of January throughout the Orient 13th. “The Word and the Way'hj-fi-fi’ ‘. *-**A-â€"-- '7 copies of which are available at] Clunese and the church is to form the basis or study. ‘iThornhill Churches On Sunday, January 20111, the‘ - Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper: Exchange Pulplts H. E. Rouxel, formerly of 18 Colborne Sti, Thornhill, now liv- ing at 38 Glen Cameron Road. has just received word from his youngest daughter, now. residing in Stoney Creek, of the birth of her fourth child, an 8 lb. boy. This makes him the grandfather of 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. against Roselawn Dairy. The Rangers meet the Willowdale team at 8 pm. and the Habs tangle with Newmarket Royals in the 9 o'clock nightcap. Mrs. J. Barbour left Mt. Sinai Hospital on January 12 where she underwent corrective ear surgery. She is convalescing in Hamilton with her mother and Hamilton with her mother and‘ 80 Richmond St. “Vest. will be back home January 20._l February 4 is when the Don.‘ Toronto caster Community Ladies' Club Consultation by euchre and bridge marathon . gets underway. Appomtment Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Mr. and Mrs. L. German, from Orangeville, are now re- siding in the house at the cor- er of Henderson and Clarke Avenue. formerly occupied by the Bevans, who are now on Garden Avenue, in Langstafi. Mrs. Jack MacKenzie. Clarke Avenue and son. Bradley Scot. are home from the hospital. At Bradford arena, the Don- 801.1; caster Golden Hawks were aw- Hm.W arded crests by pretty Carol; T1“ Martin of Thornlea, for winning Knox the first series in the Sunday [To night hockey league. WE-.. ‘ The 151 turmoil as their seco a row. Seeing this, the heroes in question leaped into the melee and they ended battling each other also. This Sunday will see the start of the triple header series. In the first contest at 7 pm. the Doncaster team will defend Last week the \vinless Willow- dale club trounced the Doncas- ler boys 6-2 and in the last game they burned down before a fired-up Hab team, In the second game which was delayed 20 minutes by the trou- ble, the flying Willowdale team hurdled over the hapless Ran- gers to claim third piacedn the first series. The Germans have tWo sons four and a half and 20. The recent safety poster contest had been quite suc- cessful. Trustee Aimone reâ€" ported and the entries were now being judged. ’I‘oken prizes would be awarded and the winning posters would he displayed in the schools. It was also announced that an inter-school volley-ball league was in operation for the boys. to run from ,Ian-u- ary to the end of February. The report of the finance committee included a state- ment of receipts and expen- ditures for both general and capital accounts for 1962. The general account state- ment showed total receipts of $573,039.44 for the year and expenditures of $558.- 716.27. leaving a credit bal- ance at December 3lst of $14,323.17. The greatest ex- penditure for the year in tille general account was $217,946.31 for teachers‘ sal- aries. Plant operation cost $37,261.25, fees to other boards totalled $25,070.13, turbances in childhood the exceptional _child HHme and .at school Trustee Aimone recom- mended that a letter be sent to the new Markham Town- ship Council with respect to the sidewalk on Henderson Avenue and the stop light at the Green Lane Railway crossing. lst series ended in a ‘1 as the Hawks suffered second stunning loss in and gHonour Bride-Elect h _ 1: Miss Catherine Glen “A Cry hi the night." hour- long missionary documentary film. will he shown Sunday. Jan- uary 20 at 7 pm. at Langstafl Baptist Church. Filmed in color throughout Asia. “A Cry in the Night" {ea- turcs luch scenes as reputed actual demon possession on the island of Bali . . . a savage cockâ€" fight in the temple courtyard . . . a new Tokyo, one of the world's most beautiful and modern cities. rising out of the ashes of defeat and the ageâ€"old customs of the past . . . and brutal communist riots. The film. released by World Vision, recently won first place in an international competition for religious films. It is being shown in churches across the country in a unique distribution plan. Churches using it, rather than paying rental fees or tak- ing an offering for the produc- ing organization. are required to take an offering for their own foreign missionary program. "A Cry In The Night" At Langstaff Baptist Sunday January 20 th Many parties were given in honor of Miss Catherine Glen. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. St_anley Glen, 'I‘hornhill, prior to her marriage to Mr. George Collard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard of Gormley. The service took place in Knox College Chapel and was performed by the bride‘s fa- ther, who is principal of Knox College, assisted by Rev. D. L. Evans, minister of ’l‘ho-rnhill Presbyterian Church. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. W. J. Stewart of Ottawa. Following a honeymoon in Flo- rida the couple will live in Don Mills. Members of the staff of the‘ Women‘s College Hospital. of which the bride is a member, gave a dinner and presenta- tion and similar parties were given by recent graduates of the hospital and the under- graduate class. Showers were given by Mrs D. V. Wade and Mrs. D. K. Andrews. Mrs. Stanley De Foe. Gormley. Mrs. Eric Charity of Richmond Hill and Gormley Mrs. Harvey Collard and Miss June Collard of Gormley en- tertained at a tea. Mrs. Barry Collard was hostess to the wed- ding party at dinner at her home in King City and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Cook entertained at their home following the re- hearsal. residents. who had_a communitb party. ~ Next Sunday, January 20th. promises to be a memorable day when the Rev. Benjamin H. Zi of the C ‘11 i n e s e Presbyterian Church, Toronto, conducts the morning service assist- ed by his choirs and organ- ist. ‘ In the evening of the same day the Thornhill minister, choir, organist and congregation will jour- ney to Toronto as guests of the Chinese congregation. The Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans will preach the sermon which will ’be intenpreted in Chinese. This is the first of a serâ€" ies of exchanges which are being arranged and con- ducted by the Christian outreach committee of the Thom'hill Church. It is planned that similar exâ€" changes will take place in the future with congrega- tions of other national groups. $12,912.27 was spent on in- structional supplies and transportation cost 810.292.- 00 for the year. 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