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Mrs. Adamson flew down be- fore Christmas to visit relatives, and Mr. Adamson joined her later. They stayed at Palm Beach and Nassau. returning January 14. Council may call in "efficien- cy experts" in an attempt to ‘check the rising cost of muni- cipal administration. v , The finance and general pur -pose committee reported fmeeting with KCS Limited, firm of management consul 'tants. Anyone who could supply either of these items please call the high school and ask for Mrs. Taylor or call the writer who would be glad to relay the in- formation. . The cast of the play are now busy doing exercises involving their dlaphragms and concen- trating on projection so they will be heard in all parts of the auditorium. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. Adamson of 6 Helen ~Ave.. spent an enjoyable time over Christmas and New Years holidaying in the south. Mrs. Adamson flew down he- Everybody is doing well but Aunt Margaret. your correspon- dent, is positively exhausted. The Footlights Club is busy again on what promises to be a 'hilarious play - "The Happiest Years of Your Life" - which they will present at Holy Trini- ty Church March 28-29-30. Director is Mrs. Roger Priest- man, who is putting her cast of 13 through their paces. I l The Men's Association of Ho-‘ ,‘ly Trinity has taken over the business end of the production. tickets and advertising, which; leaves Mrs. Priestman and her} committee free to work on the length cdlor ever made. This will be of interest to our Dutdh friends. We drove dOWn to Centre Avenue in Wil- lowdale recently and saw to our amazement 13 figures all in a row. They are carved from snow and range in size from a good- size Daddy and Mommy down to a petite Irene. They represent real people and were fashioned by mem- bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bomers. . There are 11 children, seven' Christian moviel girls and four boys, and the fi- nanvasaers were lvu‘s. Deny. Webster, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols} Mrs. Peggy Francis. Mrs. Willi-1' son and Mrs. Hoddy. 1‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pops announce] the arrival of a baby boy born: last week in Branson Hospital; A skating party was held by Lynn Webster to honor her 11th bir‘hday. A hockey game was held last Saturday morning on the Web- ster-St. John rink by the adults. It was quite a scene as some of; the men haven't had skates on‘ for 15 years. Mrs. A. Bradshaw, Windsor,‘ spent the week-end with her i annJhJaur nnA Anna“-.. M.) i The Adamsons report they happily escaped any of the un- leasonable weather while in the south and experienced only a half day of rain during their ; Seven people were named by Vaughan Township Council ,Tuesday night to serve on the Langstafl‘ Community Centre Board. : They are Reeve Albert Ru- therford. Deputy-reeve Jesse prymn. F. C. Iris. C .Thurgood. I Clerk James McDonald was luthorlzed to renew the town- 'ship’s membership for 1963 in the Ontario Municipal Associa- ltlon and in the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves. A bed with some type of or- namental head and footboard would do. but they would pre- fer to have a brass bed. Also required ls a small wooden rec- tangular table. The size is not particularly important but It must not be too high. b. Burton. J. R. Shearer: and R. R. Campbell. An SOS has just been receiv- oz.. daughter. born at Branson ed from Mrs. Audrey Taylor, Hospital January 18. Little director of Thomhill Secondary brother Glen is quite entranced School’s production of "The and grandmother Mrs. Ed. Lean Diary of Anne Frank". to be of Concord, has been kept busy. held at the school February 21 Mrs. Baxter is superintendent and 22. of the primary department at Things are going quite Well Holy Trinity Church School. with a cast of 10 students and. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bam- on cat all lined up. but what bridge of 156 Brook 51.. brought they lack at the moment is «me their new son home this week brass bed.. from North-Western General A bed with some type of or- Hospital where he was born n'amental head and footboard January 26. First meeting of the commit- tee was held last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Minton Johnston with representatives of Holy Trinity. Thornhill Uni- ted and Presbyterian Churches attending. Thomhill Secondary School Plans are already under way for the holding of a joint Va- cation Blble School in Thorn- hill next July. Members of the parish were invited to offer suggestions or individual gifts up to March 1. after which the committee will proceed to act. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmmmuw -u‘, Lllllul yu unnuo L-vu ~u~lcu£""" _, . e r “w W " , " . l "‘ ne unwrlo municxpal Associa- Captain Taylor brought with and make, his or he,- owniin the middle of the auditorium Young Womens Institute‘refreshmentsi r r . [on and in the Association of him another members of the lunch. and were served individual pack- held their January meeting at Elizabeth Hamblvn was one ’fltll'lo Mayors and REeVES- Church Army. Glen Pioveson, The oldest boy works as well ages of sandwiches and cookies the home of Mrs. Margaret of several lucky winners in a ‘ * ' *. who gave the audience his own as two of the girls, who are with bottles of chocolate milk. Blow. Eight members answered contest on the Dave Johnson come" my C3111“ “5519197” personal experience of how he with the Bell Telephone Com- All former and present roll call which was. “Name a‘show recently. The ‘girls were Y experts" "1 an attempt ‘0 ‘ound God after much search- pany. Everyone else goes to Guide and Brownie leaders were SEWing Lint"~ Hake“ out to dinner at the Em- heck the rising cost of muni- 'ng and despite the pull of the school with the exception of present. The members have had 8;ber Steak House and afterwards' lPa1 admimstl‘ation- material world to do as he him- three-year-old Irene. District Commissioner Mrs.:knitting project and SO far‘haveito the Imperial Theatre to see The finance and 801181111 DUI“ :elf wanted and not what God Mr. Bomers believes children McTaggart-Cowan gave a short rade two layettes and 13 Dell's Ofithe show “Girls, Girls, Girls". “59 committee “39°Fth i wanted. have a wonderful advantage in speech thanking her for all herflmts for the children‘s Aid So-i Warren Willett suffered a ieeting with KCS Limited, 1 Both Speakers were thanked|Canada but must be trained to past work and hoped it won‘t ciety. lheart attack January 15 at his rm of management consul w Rev. H. R. Howden 'rholuse their brains. be too long before she will be Mrs Claire Willeii and Mrs.jwork in Brampton. He is in mts- ‘losed the meeting with prayer.‘ If they forgot their lunch!back to help. IJoyce Curtis attended the RICh-Bl‘ampton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and their A“ In..-" ...... 1-..-I.u_v : ;mm‘lll‘illl“lllllllli“lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll“lllilllillllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll\lll“llllllllillll\\\l\\\\\\\\|\l\\l\\\l\\\\\l\\\\ll\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\ illillllllllllllllillli\lihim“llllll“ll“llill“llllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf n Council Briefs The memorial chapel will be used for mid-week services, weddings and other occasions. Vestry members enthusiastically accepted the offer and a chapel committee was formed consist- ing of the Rev. Howden. J. Adamson. Col. A. J. Evérett, Mrs. T. Sowdon and Philip Townshend- Carter. Rev. H. R. l-{owden announced at the annual vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Church. Thornhill, held January 28, the generous offer of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adamson to build and furnish a chapel in the north-west corner of the have of the church There will be no change in the present struc- ture and plans are being drawn by Colonel A. J. Everett. In speaking of the year to come, Mr. Howden asked that priority be given to the completion of the parish zoning program and through this program to conduct a pre-Lenten visit to invite all church members to participate in the Lenten program. gram: formation of a Bible study felâ€" lowship; program of education on the real meaning of Christian stewardship; formation of Trinity Teens and Twen~ ties; invitation to children to join their parents for the first part of the 11 am. church services proceeding directly from there to their church school classes. He reported significant progress during the year of growth which in- cluded: experimental fellowship visita- tion l'eSLilting'jii a parish zoning pro- Rev. H. R. Howden addressed the annual Vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Church. January 28, on the condition and needs of the parish. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. February ’7. 1963 Thornhill and District News Outlines Year Of Progress To Vestry Memorial Chapel nnw He hlsd hope Thorn/zit! Notes [muumuumuummuuuImmmum1uumummulummuuummum!!!““\uuuuwumlummlmunuInmuuumumuummv TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 have a coffee hour committee free to work on 1 actual production of the play lAt Holy Trinity The Men’s Association of Ho- ly Trinity Church held their monthly corporate communion and breakfast at 8 am. Janna ary 27. After Communion. breakfast was served by members of the AYPA followed by a brief fin- ancial report from Secretary Eric Smith. Speaker was Captain Taylor of the Church Army who gave an inspiring address on “How I Found God". this being the title of the current series of talks. ' Captain Taylor brought with‘ him another members of the In September Mrs. Bomers l‘i’ollowed with the other chil- dren. She went back to Holland tier :1 visit last year but was glad to get back to Canada where they now feel they are all really at home | There is greater possibility 'for their young folk in this country and she found the prices of groceries very high in Holland she said. Speaking of groceries, how does one feed a family of 13 people? Aside from financial consid- erations. Mr. Bomers. who is a die cutter, tells us that every- one gels their own breakfast and makes his or her own: lunch. Weighing in at 8 lbs.. 11% 02.. he should soon be big'en- ough to play wiflh big brother David who formed an enthusi- astic part of .the welcoming committee. The Footlights Club is busy again on what promises to be a hilarious play - "The Happiest Years of Your Life" - which they will present at Holy Trini- ty Church March 28-29-304 Captain Taylor Guest Speaker At Holy Trinity Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter of 157 Clark Ave.. welcomed a 6 lb. 15 02.. daughter. born at Branson Hospital January 18. Little brother Glen is quite entranced and grandmother Mrs. Ed. Lean of Concord, has been kept busy. emwa a 5mm “1 the ocean Mr. and Mrs. Reg‘ Crawford whlch was 76 degrees. although announce the birth of a baby very rough. boy last week in Branson hos- * * * * pital. New babies are bhe order of the day. or of the month, IChurch New“ , should say perhaps. fume? DOPISIHEEQHOne of On Christmas day with the temperature at 82 degrees. they enjoYed a swim in the ocean which was 76 degrees. although very rough. stay The following appointments were made at the vestry meeting: Vestry clerk. Mrs. H. Girard; rector’s warden. J. Adamson: people’s warden. H. Gar- A parish congress committee will keep the congregation informed by use of Sunday bulletins. addresses in church, and Trinity Tidings. It will en- courage the study of “The Church in the Sixties”. inform the congregation of the financial needs of the congress and arrange a special collection for this purpose May 5. A reception will also be prepared for the Rt. Rev. R. S. Emrich, Bishop of Michigan. who will preach August 18, which is Congress Sunday. after morning service once each month, and to have one or more congregational dmners durlng the year. Mr. Howden commenting on this year of the Anglican Congress said there will be a bishop. priest and lay- man from each of the 340 dioceses throughout the world. "The Liberal" tn Ilwus planed to publish Items 01 lntorou contributed by It: readers In the Thornhlll Am - - - - - - - Our representative in Thumb"! In Mn. Margaret McLeu. who mu be ruched by phoning AV. 5-2381. “funny BAA .V’Cals a'gu anu HOW Captain Iris McEwen of the “311.35 “flea “935-. March of Dimes for Crestwood angle Chizgte m {1&5 ltueAcalme Road and Steeles Avenue, an- m 0 “Cl en‘ 55 St‘ nounced that $72.76 was raised in-g him is his wife. Kerry . . Vaughan, :1 professional actress. Suggest aiifiumon 5 annual 'Fl... 41.... ;- LL- 11..-; :-_4.._- The oldest boy works as well ages of as two of the girls, who are with bl with the Bell Telephone Com- A11 pany. Everyone else goes to|Guidea school with the exception of present three-year-old Irene. Distr Mr. Bomers came from Hol- land June 28, 1960 with. his eld- est son, who is now 20, and a daughten our Dutdh friends. We drove W'I'w dOWn to Centre Avenue in Wil- the lowdale recently and saw to our last amazement 13‘ figures all in a A row. r .... There are 11 children, seven girls and four boys, and the fi- gures have been carefully exe- cuted to approximate their size and interests. One carved boy holds a baseball glove and an- other female figure holds a broom. He recorded “Cold, Cold Heart". which sold a million co- pies. He made a Showboat a1- bum with Sophie Tucker. Patti Page and Tony Martin and an- other album with Vic Damone; Frankie Lane and Billie Dan- iels. He was converted to Christ- ianity six years ago and now sings sacred songs. 1 A former pop singer. one oi‘game played last week‘ whose discs sold a million co- This year's lineup includes pies, was featured in the Tony Reg Barrett in Oal with‘Lewn Fontane Story, 3 free movie Francis. David Nichols, Larry presented at the People’s Peters, Ed‘ward Van Herk. Ean Church, Sheppard Avenue East, Young and Bruce Riggs on de- by Toronto Youth for Christ. fence- He recorded “Cold, Cold Forwards are Angelo Di Vin- Heart”. which sold a million co- cen'w. Frank McReary. Bob pies. He made a Showboat aI- Higgs, Bob Geno. Brian Cum- bum with Sophie Tucker. Patti mings, Keith Robinson. Roger Page and Tony Martin and an- Gardiner and Wayne Calder. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters and family in the passing of Mr. Peter's mother last week in Prince Ed- ward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks an- nounce the arrival of a 10-lb. baby boy born last week at Branson Hospital. a brother for Carol. Don Paquette is back in hos- pital. He underwent another operation last week. Notice for all new mothers at and must go hungry one day, this district. there is a baby thEy are not likely to repeat clinic held the fourth Wednes- the experience. day of every month in Thorn- Work in the house is done in hill United Church. ‘shifts. One night two are deleâ€" A doctor is in attendance and‘gated to prepare the potatoes free medical advice and needles and vegetables and two more are given. {do dishes. Everyone shares and Bill Collins has been confln- eVeryolle has part in the family ed to bed this past week with Opfiratlons- Roger Brown is confined to bed with an iniected throat. Bill Collins has been confin- ed to bed this past week with an attack of bronchitis. Crestwood Road News Cnrrcspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Telephone AV. 5-3443 MN“l“llllll\l\“llllll!\lllll‘ ImumuuumumI\mmummumnuw She was presented with a3 box friendship pin for her work meetin‘ among south Thornhill groups. Mrs' P a gold dish from the mothers’ Flying group and a bouquet of yellow Da‘e mums. [change H! The week the snow figures ,lwere made was hard on the -carrots for these were cut up and used for features [or the "‘snow people." ' Hockey Action In the opening game of the season. Powell Road School downed Ross Doan School. 4-1 last week. Scorers for vaell Road were Bob Riggs with two goals and Angelo Di Vincenzo and Lewis Francis, with a goal apiece. The children made twa circleslmemory 01 in the middle of the auditorium‘ Young and were served individual pack- held “161? ages of sandwiches and cookies the home with bottles of chocolate milk. BIOW~ Eig‘l‘ Canvassers were Mrs. Betty Webster, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Peggy Francis. Mrs. Willi- son and Mrs. Hoddy. Ladies decorated twu tables. one in Brownie colors and the other in Guide colors. Tea and coffee. sandwiches and cake were served. A joint Brownie and Guide meeting was held January 21 at Henderson Avenue School in honor of Commissioner Mrs. Bunty Jewitt, who is retiring. A guard of honor. formed by Brownies and Guides, awaited Mrs. Jewitt’s arrival. She was escorted by Miss Mary Gage and presented with a corsage by Miss Norma Davis. Mrs. A. Bradshaw, Windsor, spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Greenlees and family. “This is Your Life" in skit form was presented by Brownies and Guides. starting from her start in Brownies to her present pos- ition as a commissioner. Angelo D1 Vincénzo is captain of the team. with Dr. Linfield handling the coaching chores. March of Dimes Angelo Di Vincenzn scored both goals as Powell Road tied Charles Howitt 2-2 in another For convenience. and because of quantity required‘ their gro- cery shopping is done once a week through a food plan Counting officer, David Hill: execu- tive of zoning program, general chair- man. Rev. H. R. Howden, vice-chairmen R. Healey, A. J. Everett; captain of zone workers, R. Boulden ; area commit- teemen, M. Hunter, J. Adamson. J. Kearns H. Iddon. W. A. Trow, C. Tom- lin and Dr. L. Saunders. Lay delegates to synod. Miss J. Mc- Laren, F. Rounthwaite. D. Hambleton; alternates, L. Davis, Mrs. Rae MacLeod, Mrs. F. Jennings; vestry representa- tives to parochial tribunal, Mrs. R. Heal- ey, Roger Priestman. Advisory board, J. Barraclough. Col. A. J. Everett, Dr. L. Saunders. R. E. Pi‘iestman, J. Kearns, J. A. Shaw, R. Healey, Mrs. R. Cox. R. Tyson, R. Napier, M. Hunter, Miss J. Acharen; (‘hairman of stewardship committee, R. Napier: honorary auditors, F. Baker, H. Iddon. J. Kearns. land: envelope secretary. G. Ackehurst head sidesman, C. Tomlin. â€" Elect James Timmins ggggigJo Head Village Trustees» umuuu 7 Trustee Frank Tucker was appointed as the trustees’ re- presentative on the area recre- ation committee. Mr. Tucker ‘noted that he had served as ‘rchairman of the ARC at its in- ception just 10 years ago and said that he was happy to serve [on it again. 3 | Chairman' 'l‘immins noted ‘that it had been customary to [have one of the trustees re- sponsible for the management of the day-to-day work done in the village by its employees and suggested this trustee should have some sort of informal title. Program will be “historical research 'and current events". Roll call will be a "childhood memory of my community”. Young Women's Institute held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blow. Eight members answered roll call which was."Name a Sewing Lint". ‘ At their first meeting of the new year, January 30, Thorn- hill Village Trustees re-elected James H. Timmins to serve as their chairman for a second term. Trustee Frank Tucker was‘ lappointed as the trustees’ re- presentative on the area recre- ation committee. Mr. Tucker noted that he had served as chairman of the ARC at its in- ception just 10 years ago and said that he was happy to serve ion it again. i l Chairman 'l‘immins noted that it had been customary to have one of the trustees re- sponsible for the management [be designated “managing trus- skunks were creating a nuis- ‘tee" and newly-elected trustee ance at the rear of the stores. Wm. E. Judges was given the Mr. Judges was asked to enâ€" ‘appointment. quire if either Vaughan or I Mrs. J. W. Lambert was Markham Townships would like formally reappointed as ae- to buy the snow plough owned eretary to the board of by the village. trustees. He was also instructed to ap- The question oi calling for proach Vaughan Township a- tenders for garbage collection bout opening a hydrant to flood was raised and Mr. Tucker was the pond to improve the skating given the task of ascertaining surface. from assessment rolls exactly A letter was read from the how many homes and stores ARC requesting the Frank Co. lthere are within the boundaries wan Company, insurance speci-l ‘of the village so an accurate alists, to prepare an' analysis] picture of the work could be of the ABC’s insurance. given to anyone wishing to ten- Trustees agreed to do this, der. but noted that if this gave- rise Plans for the February meet- ing of Mark-Vaun Women’s In- stitute have been changed from a box lunch to an ordinary meeting. with Mrs. Hamblyn, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Cruse surp- plying the refreshments. Date and place remain un- changed, so members will meet at the home of Mrs. Page Feb- ruary ’7. . Starts Second Term It was decided that he should Langstaff & Thornlea News Smiling students dream of their wishes coming true as at the “Sweetheart Swirl" Dance, held at Thornhill Secondar left to right, Brenda Lysett, Danny Mills. John Tesser and S CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKI! Phone AV. 5-3489 And May Your Dreams Come True Mr. and Mrs. Fox and their son Larry, were involved in a car accident on Bayview Av- enue last week. All three needâ€" ed hospital attention but Lar- ry's two brothers also in the car at the time escaped unvhurt. Trustee Tucker suggested that some thou-glht should be given to twice weekly garbage collections from village stores. He said that both rat: and The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joan Suter, Mrs. Betty Pattison and Mrs. Peggy Morris will serve refreshments. mond Hill luncheon. Ruby Manol was convenor for the evening and explalned about a simple pattern on a ba- sic style. Mrs. Manol donated the auction prize and Joyce Curtis was the lucky winner. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Verna Ablett and Mrs. Joan Suter. SMALL HERRIDGE PARTS TU. 4 s 32H APPLIANCE REPAIR Vacuum Bags Radio - TV Knobs Washer Rolls Stove Elements etc.. etc. ELECTRIC ALI. MAKES! ALL HOURS (‘A LL 50th anniversary Thornhill Second ary School Fri John Tesser and Susan Wilson IS THE A letter was read from the ARC requesting the Frank Co. wan Company, insurance spec!- alists, to prepare an analysis of the ABC's insurance. He was 3150 instructed to ap- proach Vaughan Township a- bout openin-g a hydrant to flood the pond to improve the skating surface. Trustees agreed to do this, but noted vhat if this gave rise to any additional cost. the ARC would be asked to poy it. Several bills Were then pass- ed for payment. including $983.50 for the last quarter year's garbage collection and a $100 retainer to the village‘s solicitors. Messrs. Schuyler & Ecclestone. TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE It was decided to rotate the village’s gasoline and oil busi- ness among village businessmen on a merit basis, according to the kind of service given. The business will go this year to Wilson's Esso Station. J. N. Mulhollann' QC. 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 James Grainger iWSTATE FARM Canadian Head Ofiice Toronto. Ont. LEGAL they gaze wistfully into F 021016 riday night ; STEEL f FABRICATING WOOW. STEEL ,LINTELS I BEAMS PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Readers may order re- prints of mm photos appearing in "The Liberal” at the neWspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. IN THORNHILL Marla Malinski. Manager 0 Experienced and cheerful, assistance with short or long trips - 0 Bookings for every phase of travel made for you without charge Tours arranged Travel Insurance Application forms for passports Documents in all languages translated. Photo- static copies made. Open 10 am. - 7 pm. daily except Thursdays 10 am. - 9 p.m.. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 3 pm. at 7728 Yonge St, 2 doors south of Centre St, 'I‘hornhill REPRINTS AVAILABLE J. F. Cole Jewellers 7705 Yonge St. Thornhill AV.5-3485 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service WATCHES â€" RINGS Costume Jewellery China - Ceramics - Glassware 25%OFF February Clearance To Custom Specifications MARIA'S TRAVEL AGENCY Telephones 285-4807, 285-4808 Watches - Clocks - Jewellery Repairs Friday, February 8, 1963 SALE n a gaily-decorated wishing well looking into the wishing well are (Photo by Barbour) LTD. ALI. PRESENT STOCK