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

The Harmony Group of thei Parish Guild met at the home of Mrs. Marie Miller, on March 5th. The main topic of discus- lion at the meeting was the‘ spring fashion show which the} uroup is holding at the Thorn- hill Golf Club on March 26th (mm 2 to 4 pm. The fashions to be modelled are from the Anjene Shop in Willowdale and make-up will be by Germaine Montell. One professional mo- del will take part, assisted by {our members of the Harmony Group, Pat Cunningham, Peg- gy Smithers, Mary Hill and Barbara Cann. Commentator will be Shirley Killer. This is quite an ambiti- ous project {or a compara- tively small group to un- dertake and they are hop- ing for wide community upport. Afternoon tea will be served and tickets, at $1.25 each may be ob- tained from Grace Saunâ€" ders at AV. 5-4271 and Ev. Goodwin, at AV. 54513. United Church News The U.C.W. held a snack luncheon at the church on March 11th which was very well attended. Arrangements for the luncheon were handled by members of units 2 and 6. Following a short devotional. conducted by members of unit 1, the group enjogedwthâ€"ree- solos by Miss Marion Martin. Speaker for the day was Miss Carol Lane of the Shell Oil Company, who was introduced by Mrs. Hugh Martin. Miss Lane's subject was "How to En- Joy Travelling by Car.” She pointed out the wis- dom of sitting down with your family or friends and planning for the trip. “But guard against over-plan- ning” she cautioned. “Make your plans flexible." She sdvlsul staying within the limits to! a budget and keeping record. A good trip budget should appor- tion 14 per cent for car expenses. 32 per cent for accommodation. 36 per Preacher at the evening ser- vice on March 10th. was Mr. Robert Hartley who spake on "A Forty Day Experience with God." The annual missionary meet- ing of the W.A. was held at the church on March 14th. Special Ipeaker was Mrs. Andrew Bre- wln. A display of beautiful Pak- istan embroidery was viewed by the ladies and orders were taken for this lovely handwork. of Holy Trinity attended the regular meeting at the church on March 5th. The meeting a ened with prayer and the la- des then continued with their study of "The Church in the 60‘5". After a short business‘ meeting, the ladies started on leather craft work, under the direction of Mrs. H. R. How- den. Others began smacking and clay modelling under the direction of Mrs Mary Ross. Although their initial efforts will be for themselves. the members of the group hope to become sufficiently skilled in these crafts to be able to sell items and raise money for the church 301! Trlnlty New: Twenty members of the Al‘I pha Gyoupr qfnthe Pariqh pullild 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4~2780 I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. ThursdaM A “School of Religion" is being held at 7.45 each Wednesday evening dur- in: Lent. Two courses are being offered, on the Bible, St. Paul’s letter to the Philippine end the Pray- er Book. The annual Parish Guild rummage sale wlll be held this year on March 30th. from Z to 4 pm. Clean. usable clothing and house- hold effects nre needed {or the sale. A call to Mrs. Rose Hudema It AV. 5- 3194 will arrange the pick- up of any arllcle: you may have for the sale. THE PENNY-DOT BEAUTY SALON Thornhill and District News 4 EXPERT HAIRDRESSERS Specializing in hair styling, perman- ent waving, tinting, dyeing. scalp & skin treatments, facials. & manicures Hours 9 11.111. - 6 11.111. daily, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 3.111. - 9 pm. For appointment please call Asia at AV. 54451 lEGAl Mulholland, QC. 7690 Yonge St., at Jane, Thomhil] TELEPHONE AV. 5-2311 Miss Susan Purves had a birthday on March 16 and in- vited twelve of her little fri- ends to help her celebrate it. Joining in on all the fun were Anita and Carolyn Greenfield. Beverley Wood. Ann Broom, Mary Ellen Souche, Cathy O'Hara, Sandra Howell. Bobby Bone. Matthew Wood, Danny Riveit, Leon Kennedy. Mark DelBrocco. and Susan‘s sister Wendy and her cousin Marg- aret Jean helped with the games. To top off a perfect day Susan’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. R. Purves, Scarbor- ough and her cousin Janeene had supper with Susan and her family Saturday evening. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Barton. Bonnie and Dougie. Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. i John Barton. Downsvlew and,- Mrs. John Ash Sr. of Concord I with a turkey supper Sunday‘i evening past. It was to cele-‘i brate the occasion of the birthw ‘. The prize for the men‘s highest score went to Mr. Dav~ id Barton. second prize went to Mr. Matt Davis and low prize went to Mr. John Barton. A touch of St. Patrick‘s Day was evident in the lovely lunch served by the hostess at the close of a very enjoyable eve- ning. Birthday Party L.0.L. No. 91, Thornhill held a euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton Fri- day evening of last week. The prize for ladies highest score went to Mrs. E. Richardson. second prize went to Mrs. G. Read and low prize went to Mrs. W. Campbell. Learning how to read a road map is also important, stated Miss Lane. Knowing what to wear and how to pack a car properly were other points she mentioned. She also gave some advice on travelling with chil- dren. To provide for their rest. Miss Lane suggested stacking up luggage between the seats and putting a mattress over it. A shoe bag hung over the back of the front seat provides a‘ convenient storage place for toys and games. A novel idea is to have a mystery box with fa- vourite toys and perhaps new‘ gifts, and give out one each day. Examples given were a Appoint EJ'. Pherrilll N. Yk. School Hem” Elmer T. Pherrill, Princi- pal of Earl Haig Secondary School, has been appointed assistant superintendent of secondary schools for North York, effective July lst. Mr. Pherrill' has had a distinguished scholastic and teaching career. and has constantly worked to im' prove the standards and ef- fectiveness of his profession. After teaching four years in the public schools of York County and two years at Stouffville High School, Mr. Pherrill came to North York in 1949 to teach His- tory and English at Earl Haig. From 1951 to 1957 he cent for food and the re- maining ‘18 per cent for incidental expenses. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Thornhill Notes CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone AV. 5-4001 “The Liberal” ll than planned to publish items of Intel-en contributed by Its radars In the Thornhil] uu - - - - - - - Our repreuntathe In Thornhlll ll Mn ernret McLean. who an: be touched by phoning AV. 5-2811. Mrs. Ann Clement is pro- gressing very nicely at the Vil- la Hospital. It makes her very happy to see all her friends whenever they have a minute to pop in and say “Hello.” A big happy birthday to Bob McEwen who celebrates his birthday March 23. Nancy Mid- dleton on March 25, Mr. Bert Middleton on March 26, and. to Peter Read who celebrates his first birthday on March 27. day of Mrs. David Barton, March 14, and Mrs. John Ba:- ton, March 21. It also helped Mr. Barton 3 true Irishman celebrate his special day, St. Patrick's Day. v Deepest sympathy is exten- ded to Mr. William Watson and his family on the loss of a dear wife and mother in the passing of Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Watson was a resident of Carrville for many years. For anyone who might be in- terested in joining Carrville United Church there are prep- aration for Church member- ship meetings which will be held in the church basement Thursday evenings March 21 and March 28 at 7.30 pm. m .mm-“--“-“-- Wenmar Apartments E Mrs. Nels Gage expressed thanks on behalf of the U.C.W. for Miss Lane‘s informative ad- dress and demonstration. She also expressed appreciation During the war Mr. Pher- rill served with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Now a resident of Thornhili, he is a member of the Thornhill United Church, and has given re- sponsible leadership to ma- ny church and community activities. His depth of in- tellect and broai‘l under- standing is reflected in a wide range of interests such as philosophy, theatre. mus- ic, philately. horticulture. cooking, curling and golf. for The Shell Oil Company peo- ple are very much concerned with safety. stated Miss Lane. They work right along with the highway safety council in pers- uading would-be trippers to take along a good measure of safety with them by observing highway safety rules Dedicated to the improve- ment of the teaching profes- sion and the professional de» velopment of the individual teacher. Mr. Pherrill has taken an active interest in the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federat- ion. He is presently second vice-president of the prov- incial executive. skipping rope for exercise dur- ing stops. 3 magic slate or hand puppets. Miss Lane also demonstrated how to select and pack cloth- ing for a trip. noting that most people attempt to take too much with them. was head of the English Department at Bathurst Heights Secondary School. Prior to becoming principal of Earl Haig in 1959, he was viceâ€"principal of Northview Heights Collegiate Institute for two years. A graduate in the Hon- ours B.A. course in English and History from Queen's University. Mr. Pherrill is fully certified as a first class elementary school teacher, a specialist in English. a voca~ tional school principal and as a high school principal. l & 2 BEDROOMS the fine luncheofi and the IN RICHMOND HILL 15W $3,270 - $4,020 Post Office Department THORNHILL. Ontario For full particulars as to res- idence, qualification require- ments and application forms, see posters on display at the Thornhill, Ontario Post Office. Apply before MARCH 30, 1963. to the Civil Service Commis- sion, 25 St Clair Avenue East. Toronto 7, Ontario. The spring conference of the Toronto Association of Baptist Churches was held at Donway Baptist Church, in Don Mills. It included an afternoon busi-‘ ness session of reports and dis- cussion. a banquet and an eve- ning session of music and in- spiration. The special speaker was Dr. Orville Daniel, general secretary elect of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. Those attending from Thornhill Baptist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennie. Dr. Min- ton Johnston, and Mr. Carey Spurgeon. pleasure of listening to M185 Martin‘s 50105. Social News l Anyone who has been down to the North York Public Ll- brary may have seen the disv play of ceramic work in the 'lobby by Gwen Sands of 19 :Uplands Avenue, The intrigu- lng collection includes several pleces of pottery. jewelry and a variety of human and anlmal figures. Anyone who has seen Mrs. Sand‘s work dur- ing the past few years can see that she has pulled out of the amateur class and that her work has reached professional standards. Buptlet Church New: Receiving at the door and inviting the guests into the tea room were Mrs. Roly Jar- dlne, Mrs. Fred McConnell and Mrs. Minton Johnston. Helping with the serving were the Miss- es Valerie Smook, Dorothy Lennie. Bonnie Jardine, Diane Broom, Cathy Lennie and Di- ana Day. Various other mem- bers of the WA were helping in other capacities. including Mrs. Arthur McLeod and Mrs. Bill Reyburn who assisted with the pouring at the tea table. The home of Mrs. Roland Jardine on Vaughan St, Rich- mond Hill, was the scene of a delightful tea on March 9th. Sponsored by the women’s as- sociation. and in aid of the or- gan fund, the tea was specially: in honor of {our of the WA members who have recently: had birthdays. - Mrs. Fred Mc-l Connell, Mrs. Arthur McLeod. Mrs. Roly Jardlne. and Mm} Bill Reyburn. 1 Minutes were read and ap- proved and a report given on a food parcel sent to a mission- aryin India. Mrs. Lawson gave the devotional from Psalm 19 after which Mrs. H. Ellam. with assistance from Mrs. J. Martin and Miss G. Stevens presented “A Goal in Angola", reminding us that not only missionaries but we too had a goal. We could attempt great things for God. see the need, give of our. selves and our substance, over- come obstacles that could be ourselves not having enough enthusiasm for missions. to love our fellowman - our goal to carry a light to the world. Prayer followed and after the benediction. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Martin served refresh- ments. The next meeting on April 10th will be held in the church and pictures of work at Grande Ligne, Montreal, will be shown. On March 6th. the Anna Buck Mission Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Lawson, Richmond Hill. President Mrs. Johnston. opened the meeting with a po- em entitled "Te Deum" by Ox- enham. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS FOR BEST RESULTS TU. 4-1105 Quote: Competition 63-T628 LETTER CARRIERS 1 Markham School Area It was announced that the occupational lectures had com- menced with an address to grade 8 students by Chair- man Lionel Frost on the legal profession. On March let, Mr. Dobson spoke on the Toronto Teachers’ College. Finance Committee Ch- airman John McKay re- ported expenditures in the amount of $33,860.80 from the general account dur- ing February and receipts of $25,291.25, including a loan of $25,000 from capi~ tal account. The general account had a deficit of $6,163.89 on F‘ebruary 28th but on March lst the first lnstalment of legislative grants was received 'in the amount of $11,000. Balance of the central school library is that it will make available to the students books which are both above and below their grade level, thus giving the slower learner an opportunity to enjoy books that are within his capacity and giving the‘ more advanced student the stimulation of more advanced reading. Mrs. Aimone noted that in a two week period at the Thornlea School. 400 books had been circulated. Trustee Aimone reported on the setting up of a central lib- rary in Woodland School to re- place classroom libraries. This has been in operation for three weeks and is hoped it will in- crease reading among the stu- dents. There will be a report on this when the library has been in operation a little ion: ger. One of the main benefits: The board also accepted with regret the resignation of Mr. K. Kinzinger, principal of Bay- view Glens School. Projects prepared by the children in the area's schools for the York County Science Fair will be on display to the public It Bayview Glens Public School on March 28th from 4 to 10 pm. and on March 29th from 4 to 6 n.m. Prize winning exhibits will be sent to the York County offices in Newmarket where they will be judged along with exhibits from the rest of the county on April 6th. Instead of adopting a separate salary scale for principals, as requested by the principals, the‘board has instead made some increases in the amohnt of money paid to principals, depending on theii- res- ponsibility. Principals of three room schools will get their regular teachers salary, plus an addition- al $1,000 per year instead of an additional $700. The additional amount paid to principals of four to seven room schools will be $1,300 instead of $1,000; of eight to eleven room schools it will be $1,600 instead of $1,300. Principals of schools with 12 or more rooms will receive an additional $1,800. These changes have been accepted by the board. Trustee Mrs. Louise Aimone announced at the March 12 meeting of the Board of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham that changes in the board's salary schedule have been accepted by the teachers federation. In category 4, teachers With a B.A. degree, the minimum has been raised from $4,300 $9? $4,500 and the maximum raised from $7,500 to . 00. In category 5. teachers with a B.A. and ad- ditional degrees, minimum has been raised from $4,600 to $4,800 and the maximum raised from $8,100 to $8,200. Each Savings Depositor of $25 or more will re- ceive a beautiful clear Lucite silver dollar paper- weight. Each Investor in a Guaranteed Investment Certi- ficate ($100 or more) will receive a $5 gift certifi- cate good at any retail store in Richmond Hill. Interest on your certificate begins the day of your first investment. Invest now Hours of Business : Mon. to Thurs. 94.30; Friday 9-8.30 p.121 Approve Salary Raise BRITISH“ MORTGAGE 8 TRUST COMPANY Guaranteed Investment Certificate at British Mortgage BONUS OFFERS ’ $100 or more ’ 1 to 5 years ‘ Approved for tr'u’st funds " Interest paid by cheque or deposited to your account The report for the month of Supervising Principal E. J. Sand indicated an increase of 10 students in the area schools during February. Attendance figures were down to 91.11 per cent in February and Mr. ‘Sand reported there had been a great deal of illness among both pupils and teachers. Mr. Sand reported that Education Week had been marked in each school and that “Open House” at Woodland and Thornlea Schools had been well at- tended. An overflow crowd had watched physical edu- cation demonstrations at Trustee Stone reported that a procedure to be followed for animal bites and scratches has been instituted at each school. This involves identifying the animal and finding its owner if possible, getting in touch with a doctor and notifying both the county health office and the rabies control unit at Maple. Some discussion took place. in connection with the use of the chools by outside organi- zations presently using the schools in the evenings. Board members were all in agreement that these organizations should continue to have the use of the schools. “I feel very strongly that these facilities should be used to the maximum” stated Trustee J Stone. it was agreed also that any group using the schools for anything other than children’s activities, sh- ould pay the board’s costs of light. janitor service etc. Trustee Stone recomâ€" mended for the health and public relations commit- tee that instead of holding a separate public rela- tions meeting this year, no» tices be sent out invit- ing the public to attend the next regular board meet- ing. when time would be set aside to answer ques- tion: any parent: might have. it we: decided to hold the meetimr at Wood- lnnd School on April 9th at 8 pm. The 1963-! bud- get will be made public at this meeting. of capital account as of February 28th was $5,488.89. Ronald A. Holmés, Branch Manager. 53 Yonge St. 8.. Richmond Hill. 884-1107 285-1308 uuumuunnmnnmmnnummuummumumum!Imnnmunum The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. D. J. Ashworth, Business Administrator. York Central District High School Board, 25 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Ontario. Richmond Hill. Specifications and tender forms may be se- cured by calling the under- signed at 285â€"4949. ll!N“llllllllllllllllllll“lllllllll“lll\llll“!lI“l1lllll\lllllll1\\\l“\lll\lll\l e; - ' 1‘ -5: SPECIAL 2, CLEAN-UP SALE 1‘ Take Advantage Of no 0R VVVVVVVVV This Special Offer To a._”_°__'.‘L.F°“ Finish Your Recreation Room Henderson Avenue School and visited science dis- plays in the classrooms. At 16th Avenue School a panel discussion was held which was well attended and enjoyed good audience participation. Open house was held at Bayvlew Glens School during one after- noon and one morning when the parents enjoyed coming to school and sit- ing at. the back of the classrooms while lessons were in session. AV. 5-492] - TU. 4:112! TU. 44968 (Evenings) Electrical Shop LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU.4-IIOS 9301 Yonge St.-Richmond Hill 2: EL Plain White Ceiling Tile . . . . . . . . . . . Acoustical Ceiling Tile . . . . . . . . . . . . Finished Mahogany Plywood . . . . . . . Armstrong Vinyl Floor Tile . . . . . . . . i 3A,” Ribbon Striped Mahogany Mahogany Base Board . . . . . . Mahogany Door Trim . . . . . . . Sheet Rock Wall Board . . . . . 1X2 STRAPPING Mrs. Heather Morrison, president of the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club presents Thornhill and District Hockey Club's William Menzies with a cheque for $170. The money was the proceeds from a marathon bridge and euchre sponsored by the ladies and held at Buttonville Hall on March. 11th. The money is to be used to aid the club's winter hockey program. (Photo by Barbour.) TENDERS Equipment BOWDEN Aid Hockey With $170. EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE A. HOME INTERIOR lATEX PAINT $1.55 QT. Special for March & April 0 g , 8"-10"&12” Utility Pine s95. M § STOP 15> YONGE A’l' 'l‘HORNHILl. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, at 8 pm Antiques and Art Auction Sale A’I‘ YORK FARMERS MARKET BUILDING GOODS ON VIEW FROM NOON TO 7 PM FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE N0 DOWN PAYMENT ................ 10c ............... 1?» d .......... 4.43 sh ................ 11c 'zy . . . . . . . . sh ................ 12c ............... 10c DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE BOWDEN DO IT FOR YOU Complete Home Improvement Service sheet sheet ea. ea. ea.