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Rev. Amdrew worked with‘Webster R-i Rev. Howden for several yearslcome~ abs; Michael's and All Angels: Save all This will be his 80th birthdayfllocal boys ‘ the 55th anniversary of his or-‘u‘p every dingtion and his 40th weddinthlje month anniversary Following the evening service February 17. Rev. and Mrs. Howden will attend a special service at St. Michael’s and All Angels Church, Toronto, in hon- or of Archdeacon G. A. Andrew. On February 19. the parish guild will. hold their annual card party in the parish hall. Tlckets are $1. each and ticket convenor is Mrs. W. A. Trow‘ Convenor is Mrs. Sue Robson. Prizes will be in abundance and refreshments wlll be served. The Trinity Teens and Twen. last week against Richvale ties are looking forward to School. The score was 3-3. Stars their annual pancake supper of the team were Ricky Bain February 26, starting at 6 pm, and Larry Peters. and going on as long 'as it takes * "‘ "‘ * them to scrape the last of my Home and school held their pancakes off the ceiling. « monthly meeting last Monday Beg-inning of a parish-wide with a good attendance. fellowship program will be in- H was Powell Road’s 12th ltlated February 24 when coup- birthday. Cakes were made for le‘s of the church will visit other sale by members to represent Anglican families in their neigh- each month. with proceeds going borhood, taking copies of the to the home and school treasury. Lenten calendar and inviting Oral French matings are be- them to fellowship with the ing held in various 56110015. at church. ' which the president would like . On the morning of February 1'7. 3 young people’s corporate communion will be held. The Scouts and Guides of Holy Trinity will hold a church parade at Holy Trinity evening service February 17. S t F b The meeting opened with a e e Jhymn and a prayer oflered by the president. Mrs. A.‘McClum- pha. Devotional was taken by As, Parade Dat Mrs. P. Williamson. Mrs. I. Goodenough led in the discus- sion of the study book. the At Holy Trinitvl___".TI a church parade and special? The concert was well attend- service to which all membersied and highly successful from of ti}, public are invited. This‘both a musical and monetary is an annual service in com- point oi‘ view. Proceeds of the memoration of "Thinking Day". concert are for the organ fund, District Commissioner Mrs. D. R. to be used to complete the or- Moore is in charge of arrange- gan installation. ments for the service. . iPresbyterian Church News Thornhill United Church choir; The February meeting of the Iponsored a very successful‘WMS of Thornhill Presbyterian musical evening recently when!Church was held at the home the University of Rochester of Mrs. E. Cummings, 43 Mead- Men's Glee Club gave a con-lowview Road, Willowdale.Feb-1 ~â€"“â€".‘_Iiruary 5. with 13 members pre- :seni. On'Febljuary 24 Guidéa anducert At Northview Heights High theme of which was “on the Brownies'of Thornhlll will hold’School. 3Rim of Asia“ and dealt with I church parade and special! The concert was well attend-‘Korea and the Koreans in Japan. At United Church 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4.2780 At. the annual congregatiâ€" onal .meeting of Thornhill United Church February 3. it was reported the church had raised a general total qf some 560,000 during the past year. Church membership has reached 839. an increase ‘of 34 during the year. with 25 members received through profession of faith and 83 by certificate of transfer from other churches. Report $60,000 Raised During Past Year N. Mulholland. Q17. TU. 4-2951 Thornhill and District News 'HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. February 14. 1963 Httend Services This V Week at your own place of worship lEGAl. TELEPHONE A V. 3.2331 ' The big attraction of the even- ing was the presentation of a television set to the school. Mr. Brown, president. on be- ihalf of the home and school {presented the TV to Principal 1McRoberts. The late Mrs. Edith Hayes rested at Dixon Funeral Home. Markham. where service took place in Grace Anglican Church February 6 at 2 pm. Burial was in Highland Memorial Gardens, Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes of Crest- wood Road on the death of Mrs. Hayes’ mother February 2, af- ter a lengthy illness. Mrs. Marj. Fitchett celebrated her birthday February 7. If you have any rummage or saleable articles you want to dis- pose of for the fun fair. they can be picked up anytime by contacting Mrs. Olive St. John. AV. 5-3794 or Mrs. Webster. AV. 5-3342. Neighborth Notes Mrs. Iris McEwen. 133 Crest-ins passport forms. visas and wood‘ Road. is holding a cofiee‘iphoto-copies. - and tea party at her home Feb-j As well. she will provide a NEW 20- itranslation service for those in Birthday congratulations to‘need of it and will even help Peter Webster who celebratedgforeign-born citizens with their his 16th February 4. and tolincome tax forms Leonard St. John who was eight. Even for much shorter trips. February 7. surh A service will makp chino: Grade prize was won by Mrs Sngyy’s room. grade 4 and 5. Millef, Mr. Greeinlee’s; NI} Roberts. Mrs. King and Vanbemall. Door prize was won by Mr. Kremin. Other prizes for var- ious games were won by Ron Miller, Mr. Greenlees, Mr. Mc- Roberts. Mrs. King and Mr. All grades have seen a pro-' gram except gra e 1. so far. Your children sh uld be com- ing home from time to time tell-1 ing you about the lessons they! have seen. They can also be} seen on your TV at home. chagge of the project "The Professor” has been in- vited 'to our fun fair schedul- ed for May 4. He will be there from 2 to 4 pm. His fee Is $50 and money is being raised by teas and in bottle drives. The association purchased 500 letterheads with their own plate for future use of both the school and the home and school. Corresponden. Mu. Fred St. John 75 Creetwood Ito-d Willowdalo Telephone AV. 5-3“: Powell Road Boys Hockey Team played another good game last week against Richvale School. The score was 3-3. Stars of the team were Ricky Baiu and Larry Peters. Oral French meetings are be- ing held in various schools, at which the president would like representatives from our school to attend. If anyone is interested please contact Mr. Brown at AV. 5- 1994 and he will give you the dates and places of these meet- ings. . A skating party is being held February 15 on the St. John- Webster Rink. Everyone is wel- come. Save all your bottles as the local boys will be picking them up every second Saturday of Crestwood Rd. News United Church Women raised $4,389 and gave 51.025 to the presbyterial missiona- ry and maintenance fund. $2,195 to the local church fund. $336 to Christian edu- cation and $225 to commun- ity projects. During the past year, the congregation gave $6,985 to the missionary and mainten- ance fund and reduced the church debt to 894.000. l‘he meeting was address- Thornhill [Votes Mr. Royce is Rev. A. I. Higgins will be“‘â€"“ "' ’ heard over CFGM every Suxnday;SUTTO»N . A new $900000 [wo- he!evening in March from 9 togwing addition to Sutton High ,m 9:30. He will give a series oflSchool was officially opened re- Of Lenten sermons on the general‘cently. ' éi- "The Liberal" ls IIWIJS pleased to'nublish items of [menu contributed by “I ruden in the Thornhill are: - - - - - - . Our reureunutm In Thornhul In Mrs. Margaret MoLan. who am he ruched by phoning AV. 6-2331. When requiring train tickets to Chicago or New York. for in- stance. they can be obtained from Mrs. Malinsky without the necessity of a long trip down- town. . Mrs. Maljnsky said she has found the people in the area very warm and friendly, I am sure this is just the bread of her own generous personality This class will be taken by Rev. A. Veals. The young peoâ€" ple's class will be held the same evening at 6:30 and will meet with Rev. A. I. Higgins. Even for much shorter trips. such a service will make things much easier for Thornhill dis trict people. She offers a complete service and will take care of such things as passport forms, visas and photovcopies. Proprietress is Mrs. Maria Malinsky. a native of Munich, who has been in the travel ag- ency business in Toronto for the past seven years. 1n answering the question of why she located her agency in Thornhill. Mrs. Malinsky said, Mrs. Malinsky has travelled in all parts of Europe and is well equipped to give help and advice to travellers. (By Margarfi McLean) Travel - happy Thornhillers will be pleased to know the vil- lage now boasts its own travel agency. Maria's Travel Agency opened last week in the Black- burn Blockv just north of the Bank of Nova Scotia and cer- tainly lends the place a cosmo- politan air. "Because this place will grow. It is a coming community". She was happy also to be able to locate in the centre of the vill- age. Travel Agency Locates On Yonge St. In Village The evening will provide dancing. refreshments and fun for all. Tickets are $2 per couple. The dance will be held in St. Lukes School auditorium. T. Stothers will Show slides‘successful Guidm‘s training sesâ€" he has taken at the pond beside‘sion at Holy Trinity Church. his home on Centre Street 'and Thornhill, January 30. Approxi- at other gardens in the Thornâ€" mately 70 Guiders from the di- hill area. - vision were present. ‘ CWL News Notes 1 The evening bezan with cof- CWL News Notes l The evening began with cof- A fancy Valentine dance hasffee and donuts served by the been arranged by the ladies oflmem‘bei‘s of the Thomhill Lo- the CWL of St. Lukes for Feb-lcal. Association followed by ruary 16. M. C. for the evening‘the training 'sessions which will be a disc jockey from the went on from 7.30 to 10 pm. JaCk Merryfield CO- The Cnider warn ‘dividdd in. Valentine's Day will be cel-tming, division brown trainer. ebrated by Unit 3 of the UCW‘arranged the training for the February 15 when they will Brown Guideis, assisted by Mrs. hold a Valentine coffee party O’Rourke and Mrs. Israel of and bake sale at the church‘Richmond Hill. ' from 10‘0111301m- . . At the same time. So get there early girls lfiRumnoyl new c you want to get any of thosejznd York Cemra goodies. They’re sure to be all‘ Mrs. P. aptain of the bought up in the first few min- utes of the sale. The general body of UCW is planning a snack luncheon for March 11 at 1 pm. which is A4, L, ,, 1training. She was assisted by .captain of tlte lst York Central ‘Rangers. and by Mrs. F. Ford, former division trainer. 1 Rangers. was . tin charge of the Blue Guiders > ‘Mrs. R. Statonfthe new Ranger - been appointed executive as- vsistant of the Federation of Wo- men Teachers‘ Association of Ontario, it was announced this Iweek by Miss Ola Reith of St. Thomas. association president. A communication class for adults will be held at 8 pm. February 24 following the meet- ing with the Sunday evening study and prayer group. The care and feeding of lawns will be the subject under dis- cussion at the February 19 meet- ing of the Thornhill Horticultur- a1 Society in Thornhill United Chuch at 8 pm. J. A. Janzen. deputy-commis»" lc'“ Dy “Uluc'3 sioner of the Metropolitan Tor- onto parks department. will be The York Central Division of the speaker for the evening. lthe Girl Guides held a most So get there early girls if you want to get any of those goodies. They’re sure to be all bought up in the first few min- utes of the sale. The general body of UCW is planning a snack luncheon for March 11 at 1 pm. which is also sure to be popular. Tickets for this are available from unit leaders. Tea was served by the host- esses for the day. Mi‘si Camâ€" sell and Mrs. Williamson. The meeting closed with prayer 0Hâ€" ered by the president. Horticultural Society Two new elders were 91- ected, Ed. Windsor and C. G. Gibson. J. Elliott and W. Whalen were elected trusâ€" tees. ed by Rev. A. J. Higgins and reports were received from the various church bodies. It was agreed to purchase an additional piece of land {or a parking lot and to pro- ceed with the completion of the organ. A commiltee of stewards SSeventy Attend {Training Session Held By Guiders Best wishes to Maria's Travel Agency. I'll be in to pick up some of those gorgeous travel folders soon. After all, even while I am frozen to this type- writer. I can dream. can't I? At last report. the cast of “The Diary of Anne Frank” at Thornhill Secondary School was still short one brass bed for their production. Anyone who can help out please call Mrs. M. McLean at AV. 5-2331. which she has cast upon the waters and is coming back to her as cake! It was felt the York Central Division was fortunate in hav- ing so many leaders capable of planning and assisting in such a worthwhile evening. Miss Cheryl Leonard. a pros- pective Gold Cord Guide, was doing one of her commissioner’s jobs by looking after the regis- tration of the Blue Guiders and being on hand all evening for additional jobs. Thc Guiders were ‘divided in-, I 10 the Brown and Blue grousz n , Mrs. H.,Currie. deput'y areai commissioner. took the session ‘ I I on badge standards with thei Mrs" l'ldl‘h Bum“ .“f 57 badge secretaries. Mrs. R, F18-Thornridge. D11. Thornhiil. has ming, division brown trainer. been appomted executive as- arranged the training for thezsistant of the Federatlon of Wo- topic "some. people who pated in the crucifixion The Boy Scouts will hold a church parade at Thornhill Un- ited Church February 17. L. Morrison Sedgewick. .1 Dr. L. White Elected to the missionary and maintenance committee were J. Honsbergel‘. Rev. Mr. G. I. Stephenson, Dr Meuser. R. Tamblyn Ford and N. Payne. Following the meeting, re- freshments were served by the members of the UCW. was My) elected consisting or A. Agnew‘ N. Bracey. R. King. H. Martin. P. Meech, J. F. Cole Jewellers 7.705 Yonge St. Thornhill AV.5=3485 WATCHES â€" RINGS Costume Jewellery China - Ceramics â€" Glassware 25%OFF February Clearance NEED BRASS BED Watches - Clocks - Jewellery Repairs SALE L Payne. J. Corkhill and In 1953 she was appointed an underwriter for the Canada ‘Life Assurance Company. Tor- ‘onto, and for three successive T35} Upon the years she achieved top position *mmg bBCk 10 in the company among all woâ€" _ Imen underwriters in the Brit- Mana's Travellish Commonwealth. partici I In 1954 Dr. Kidd. whose full title is Surgeon Lieui. Comman- ‘der D. . Kidd, RCN. was appoin- lted principal medical oflicer of IHMCS Labrador. This newly commissioned Arctic patrol ice- breaker. built in Sore]. Que. for the Department. of National Defense. was especially design- ed. equipped and staffed to make scientific surveys in hydrogra- ‘phy and oceanography. A graduate of the University of Toronto in Arts. Mrs. Butlin was a supply teacher in home economics at Richmond Hill and Thornhill district secon- dary schools for several years. Mrs. Butlin joined the staff of the Junior Red Cross as as- sistant supervisor, Toronto branch. in August 1961. In this capacity she worked very closely with students and staffs of elementary and sec- ondary schools throughout Met- ropolitan Toronto. Miss Reith told 31" that Mrs. But] perience in the p11 busineSS world wi] (By Doris M. FitzGeI‘ald) I This sojourn in the north was "It gave one a wonderquthe most interesting part of the feeling to step over that snowlvoyage to Dr. Kidd. and more covered terrain where perhapscomfortable too. than the hum- no white man had ever walked! id tropical climate of the Pana- ‘before. At first there was ajma Canal through which they crackling sensation in my ears.‘:later passed. “1911 realized that they “"91‘8‘ When the Labrador crossed adjusting to a silence SO com'the Arctic circle the long night Plfitev and deeP- that it “’35 P05“of winter had already become sible to hear the tinkling of a'the long day of summer, and. Waterfall almost two Miles‘while the average temperature "Vay- . ‘ ;for the summer was 34 degrees D15 Derek Kidd 01' Thomm“ it sometimes rose as high as 70. was speaking of his experiences‘ There “fare ’big patches of ‘9 the Gamma" .A.m“c' 3. 9°.r'lopen water in the straits. and "or? of our Dommlo" whwh 18ion the mainland the snow had claiming interest and attentioni melted in the valleys. and wild_ because Of “5 “Ch mmeral “3 flowers, grasses and lichens were sources. I "sand..." :n n... "Munnu um In July 1954 the Labrador left Halifax with a crew- of 200 men and 20 officeij under the command of Commodore C. C. S. Robertson. There were also 10 scientists on board. ' title is Surgeon Lieut. Comman- - Many SD€Ci€S 01' birds had ar- der D. . Kidd, RCN. was appoinv rived to breed on the rocky ted principal medical officer of‘ IEdSCS» and the Widely scattercd HMCS Labrador. This newlyiEskimos had left their igloos commissioned Arctic patrol ico-ffor skin and canvas tents. In breaker. built in Sorcl. Que..1bléck and white photographs for the Department of Nationallthe ll‘CCICSS landscape lOOkS Defense. was especially dcsign~ bleak and forbidding. but col- ed. equipped and staffed to make ored slides taken by Dr. Kidd scientific surveys in hydrogra- Show to better advantage the phy and oceanography. beauty of this vast territory In July 1954 the Labrador when the sun is shining on the left Halifax with a crew- of 200‘ ice-capped peaks. and the bril- men and 20 officers under thel liant greens and blues of water command of Commodore O. C.’ and sky contrast with the ling- S. Robertson. There were alsolering snow. 10 scientists on board. As in other remote regions During her maiden voyageino one ever passes another the Ship PaSSEd through LallcaS-‘without speaking. In Alderman ter Strait, Barrow Strait. ViS'iJones sound the Labrador was count Melville Sound. and‘hailed hy some'Eskimos in an Prince Of Wales Strait, and SO old peterhead' who were aston. became the first deep draught ished to see white men so early vessel to successfully navigate‘in the season, the North We“ Passage . Ppterhpads are whalers or Thornhill Woman Joins OntarioTeachers’Group ‘Silence â€" Complete And ' Deep’ Continuing. the Labrador circumnavigatcd the entire continent a distance of more than 10.000 miles. The en- tire trip took five months. half of which were spent in the Arctic, transversing the North West Passage. visit- ing a few settlements. but mostly ‘standing by’ at sea while the scientists took off in the ship's helicopters and boats to continue their in- vestigations in more inac- cessible areas. MRS. EDE BUTLIN leith told "The Liber- Mrs. Butlin's wide ex- in the professional and world will prove to be ALL PRESENT STOCK ‘ Peterheads are Whalers or llongboats. much prized by the iEskimos because they are built [of wood. unobtainable so far Inorth of the tree line. Some- ltimes expeditions leaving the [district give these boats to the Eskimos. Sometimes they get them through the Hudson‘s Bay Company post where they trade their fox. seal and bear pelts. Mrs. Butlin is married an has two children. ,- There were big patches of open water in the straits. and on the mainland the snow had melted in the valleys. and wild- flowers. grasses and lichens were growing in the gravelly soil. When the Labrador crossed the Arctic circle the long night of winter had already become the long day of summer. and, while the average temperature for the summer was 34 degrees it sometimes rose as high as 70. a valuable addition to the staff of the federation. yThough sparsely settled the Arctic is well served by short wave radio and. on a number of occasions, helicopter sorties were flown from the ship to give 9612 YONGE ST, THE BAH IHE flTHEH‘EH'S WISH THEY lflflKH] [IKE SKYLINE PONTIAC e UICK LTD. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. l2 YONGE 51, AV. 54128 = TU. 4:23 A GENEBAL MOTORS VALUE No wonder! Here's the '63 you can pick on sight. even at night. The headlights are not only a unique styling touch, but they aim better this way. And by day, Pontiac's grille complements the over- BV Mllflli [:ANAIIIANS IHAN EVER! ‘ medical attention to Eskimos in isolated areas. Two such patients had found a cached keg of gun- powder. and through careless handling. were burned in an explosion. ' Among the curios Dr. Kidd brought home are some excel- lent Eskimo carvings done by men he personally knew. An ivory hear was especially made for him as a token of apprecia- tion. and there are interesting figures and animals cut from the rather soft soapstone found on the beaches. ' ' Originally most of the soap- stone carvings were made by aged Eskimos of the fishing tribe to amuse the children and no value was attached to them until they found» favor in the outside world. , Now the beautifully embroid- ered parkas. fur mitts and caps made’ by Eskimo women are also in great demand. Eskimos. it seems. are basicâ€" ally a happy and self-sufficient people who have survived by adapting themselves to their rigorous environment. and whose natural leaders ate the hunters who have demonstrated the greatest resourcefulness and courage. Though unlettered by our standards, they possess a prodig. ious knowledge of every phase of nature important to their way of life. They do need as- sistance however in adjusting to closer contact with white men and their bewildering different set of vaers. Missionaries and the Canadian Government are trying to help them readjust. Dr. Kidd described the Es- kimos he met as friendly and Very intelligent. He spoke of seeing a’ seven-year-old boy handling the tiller and main sail of his father‘s peterhead with great skill and responsi- [PllNTIABi While exploring around Winter Harbour. on the northern shore of Viscount Melville Sound, a party from the Labrador discov- ered a very different cache. It consisted of tinned ox tail soup. and Normandy Pippins. put up by Fort- num and Mason. London. England (now owned by Garfield Weston); and left there more than 100 years ago by McClintock. leader of one of the search parties sent from Great Britain to look for Sir John Franklin and his men. The contents of the cans were tested and found safely edible. but in- sipid. ' and-under headlight arrangement. An- otherway to tell Pontiac? Just look atthe drivers. They are always smiling. Better check into it by seeing your Pontiac dealer. He’ll have you smiling, too! During the winter a couple of Eskimos carried the motor in to an igloo. stripped it down. disoovered the broken part. car- bility in treacherous ice filled ved waters. He also told some an-‘i! g ecdotes which indicate their in-‘par genuity and keen perception. 1ma( On another occasibn the den- tist on a supply ship made a set of dentures for an old Eskimo man. On his next visit he met the old fellow and asked about the teeth. Beaming he pulled from under his parka a carved ivory box in which reposed his 'bestset" made by the dentist. Those he was wearing were ex- act replicas. which he had car- ved himself from a walrus tusk. When leaving a different area Canada has been engaged in the RCMP gave their Pelt‘l‘hcadifurthcr research in the field of to some Eskimos. after puttinglunderwater physiology _ sub. the engine, which was not work- marines and diving _.- at tha ing because 0f 8 hl‘Okt‘n Pal‘t-‘Defense Research Medical Lab- on the shore. ioratory. Downsview. Everyone for miles a- round tries to be on hand to meet the Government supply ship on its annual visit. One of the Eskimo women present noticed a member of the crew play- ing a fiddle. “Make me one of those." she said to her husband. "and I will play it.“ Sure enough next year when the ship arrived she was there with a fiddle. and‘she was playing it. The Pennyâ€"Dot will continue to specialize in expert permanent waving. shgrnpooing. hair styl- ing. dyeing and tinting, scalp and skin treatments, facials and manicuires â€" services so important to good grooming and a woman's feeling of well being. Hours 9 a.m. - 6 pm. daily except Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 am. -.9 pm. For appointments please call Asta It Thnrnhill’s long-estabfishcd Beauty Salon is pleased to announce that Penny, Dot. and Stella are remaining as her assistants. Mrsi Bertleson has had years of experience as a hairdresser both in her native Denmark. and in Canada. and‘ until recently operated a salon in Rexdale. has changed hands but the new owner MRS. ASTA BERTLESON Penny-Dot Beauty Salon 7690 Yonge St., at Jane SL, Thornhill THE PENNY - DOT S A M E S 'I‘A FF NEW OWNER A V. 5-4451 but Nextvcame a two year stint on HMCS Labrador where Close as- sociation with scientists arous- ed a deep interest in research. He went back to England to do post graduate work in physiol- ogy. and since‘his return to Canada has been engaged in further research in the field of underwater physiology â€"â€" sub- marines and diving -â€"- at the And that is how he and his English born wife. Vera. héppen to be living in Thornhill. far from ships and the sea. At \\ar's end he entered tho University of London. England. and studied medicine at Char- ing Cross Medical School. But the sea was in his blood and af- ter two years ashouse surgeon in Charing Cross Hospital he joined the Royal Canadian Navy and was appointed to the Naval Hospital in Halifax. TU. 4 a 2864 063C