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- First, second and third place winners in the essay section of 3110 competition went to Ursula fluenschmidt, Brian Walters ind Karen Geiger respectively, ud winners in the poster sec- tion were: Susan Brown. lst prize: Ursula Elsenschmidt, 2nd 3e and Brian Walters, 3rd e. ' Competition rules put no li- mit to the size of posters that could be submitted but essays here limited to 800 words. A safety poster competition uponsored by the York County Farm Safety Council and the Langstafi Young Women‘s In- stitute and open to the grade; leven and eight pupils of Char-‘ lea Hewitt Public School re- sulted in the production of some remarkably well executed may posters and well thought out easy: on the rules of safe- Charles Howitt Safety Contest DI me pond in mp boots, he has been mired himself and unable to get out with- out help. Are'you doing enough to l keep“ yourself physically ‘ fit and seeing to it that ’ your children are growing strong and healthy? CARL E HILL. M.D.. M.O.H. Certainly parents should be alert to see that their children do not get involved in this form Yorkâ€"Scarboro Liberal candi- date Maurice Moreau and Mrs. Moreau were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. G. H. Du- quette of 8 Huckleberry Lane, Thornhlll on March 28th. Mrs. Duquette was most gratified to have 31 ladies turn out to the tea. Having invited 50 people Ind been told to expect about 18 she had fortunately assem- bled 33 cups and saucers. so the Slst guest had her just a- bOut holding her breath. Tea was poured by Mrs. R. McAl- pine and Mrs. H. Kippen. Thel ladies asked a great many in-‘ telligent questions - and re- ceived equally intelligent ans- wers. Mrs. Norman James and her daughter Mrs. Miller baby- sit with 15 children in the re- creation room during the meet- ing. loch! Notes DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Good Health Is something that can't be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen. It is something that some of us have and others spend a life time trying to obtain, and. odd- ly enough, it is something that far too many of us take for granted. 1 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 11. 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson An- Itey of 18 Thornebank Rd. returned recently from a ten day trip to Florida. The Ansteys, with son Bil- ly, who was on spring va- cation from Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope. stayed at Pompano Beach. Ipendlng a day at Nassau on the return trip by air. Mr. Anstey is presently spending a good deal of his time commuting to New- !oundland where he had built a hotel. Following their daughter's wedding in June, the Ansteys intend moving to Newfoundland permanently. And it must he admitted even in these lily: of general commut- ing, from Newfoundland to Thornhill is just a little too too! The Ansteys have lived in Thomhill for some 15 years and will be great- Mrs. John Steele Ceiebrates 92nd Birthday Mrs. John Steele. Morgan Ava, Doncaster, celebrated her 92nd birthday on March 26. Celebrating with her at the birthday party were (left to right): her sister, Mrs. E. Tillie of Willowdale, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hillptharkham Village. Still enjoying good' health, Mrs. Steele leads a busy and full life 811018 a long-time resident of the area. (Photo by Barbour.) Thornhill and District News TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Those peculiar looking struc- tures like a piece of stove pipe set on a pole were provided last year by the sportsmen’s club and are intended to be nests for wood ducks. The nests remained unoccupied last year but it is hoped they will attract tenants this year, as these ducks have been report- ed in other ponds. The Footlights Club of Holy Trinity Church is mo_st appre- ciative of the fine support they had from the community on‘ the presentation of “The Hap-‘ piest Days of Your Life” on March 28-9-30th. While the Thursday night crowd was ra- ther thin - in spite of the an- nouncement of hockey scores between acts ~ on both Friday and Saturday there were turn outs of some 160 each night. Miss McLaren called to say that library week has been quite successful and that as a special treat. the library now has on view a collection of col- oured woodcuts, the work of BC. artist. W. J. Phillips. These have been loaned to the library by the Art Institute of Ontario and Miss McLaren reports that they are well worth seeing. The collection will be at the li- brary until the end of April. Footiights Club You still have a couple of days to take advantage of Thornhill Library's no fees, no fines week. being held in cele- bration of library week, April 6th to the 13th. Graham Grant. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, 125 John Street returned last week to St. Andrew's College after en- joying spring vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neil of John Street have been spend- ing the winter in California and Mexico and are expected back in June. Library Mr. Stothers was rather disturbed last week to see two rafts out on the pond with several boys on them. This is not only against the rules of the conservation authority which superin- tends the pond, but could be very dangerous. Mr. Stothers advises that while the water itself is not par- ticularly deep, there is a good two feet of very stic- ky mud under it. A couple of years ago a youngster had to be rescued after he became mired in this mud and as there is no boat in the vicinity to go out and get anyone who gets mar- ooned. a possible rescue could not only be uncom- fortably delayed but could be too late altogether. Mr. Stothers reports that when working around the margin of the pond in hip boots. he has been mired himself and unable to get out with- out help. Mr. T. Stothers of 298 Centre Street, immediately west of the Oakbank Pond reports that there are now eight or 10 ducks in resi- dence at the pond, mal- lards. black ducks and one scaup duck. Last summer eight families spent the summer at the pond. One family had 15 young, all of whom were raised success- fully, so the pond is fulfill- ing its purpose as a wild- life sanctuary. 1y missed by their many friends here. T hornhill Notes "The Lihenl" 1. “was pleased to publish Items of Intern! contributed by m readers In the Thornhlll are: - - - - - - - Our representative 1n Thor-null] In Mn. Margaret McLean. who Inn: be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Mr. Crisp‘s figures indicated that the sum of $16,093.00 had been expended for the work of ploughing, grading. oiling and dust treating of village roads. A letter was also received from the library board remind- ing the trustees that Phillip Whitehead’s term as the vil- lage’s, appointee to the library board had expired. The trus- tees agreed unanimously to re- appoint Mr. Whitehead for a further two year term. A letter from Frafik Cowan Company contained a refund The library board forecasts expenditures for the year of $4,522.69 as compared to $4,- 330.00 in 1962. Largest items in the budget are $1,612.68 for rent, $700.00 for salaries, $500.- 00 for janitor services and $650.00 for books. Receipts are expected to to- tal $4,535.34 as compared to $4,640.40 for last year. The bulk of the receipts is made up of at $2,500.00 tax levy, a pro- vincial grant of $885.43, a grant from Markham Township of $400.00, fines of $250.00 and fees of $150.00.) At a brief meeting held at Thornhlll Public Library on April 2, Thornhill Village Trus: tees discussed the budget sub-‘ mitted for their approval by the library board. o a.\\l\\1\\\l\1“\\“\llll\ll“W Trustee-s Consuder I963wter A A forthcoming project ofl' the Lions Club is to be an auc tion sale to be held at Wil Dean‘s barn on Yonge Stree on May 11th. If you have any saleable article which you would care to donate to this call Hal Harley at the drug store or John Cole at Cole’ Jewellery store. Articles may_ be left at either of these two places or will be picked up at your home if you prefer. Any luseful article. other than cloth- M ing, would be welcomed. Hyd And folks. if you find Thorn- ant hill Notes a trifle skimpy this stra week, it is possibly because so Sho many activities took place in Tho the village last week that no- Dud one had energy for anything Apr more this week. I know after ed 1 viewing a fashion show. a sci- al 0 ence fair, and two evenings of the drama. at Holy Trinity and at Unit Library Board Budget At the April lst meeting of the Thornhill Lions Club. re- presentatives from local Cub, Scout, Guide and Brownie groups received some 350 very welcome dollars from the club as a contribution to tfieir work. of boating. admittedly terribly the High School. your reporter attractive to youngsters at this was kept running at quite a time of year. And while older pace. But please do give me a boys may feel competent to ring at 285-2331 and let me take care of themselves on a know what you or your group raft in the pond. much of the have been doing. Names make danger could arise from small the news. you know. as my Ed- boys finding a deserted raft itor so often reminds me! and trying to emulate the old- er boys, as is the habit of young children. So be warned! Lions Club A letter was also read from H. Crisp, clerk of Markham Township advis- ing that out of a revenue of $10,456.72 for last year, Markham Township had expended on behalf of the village a total of $8,561.64, leaving a balance on hand at Markham to the credit of the Village of Thornhill a total of $1,895.08. I011 suppues. $43.95 far Febru- Cofwag ary account. including one tire; Fe "n $29.39 to Engel‘s BA Station for January sunnlies and $50.05 to KetoIa Power Enuinment for overhauling a water pump. Trustee Judges advised that Markham Township had indi- cated no interest in buying the village snow plough. Trustees decided to leave the matter until fall and try to sell the plough then. Bills passed for payment in- cluded $23.52 to Wilson‘s Esso Station for March gasoline and oil supplies. $43.95 for Febru- Trustee Tucker advised that he had been unable to obtain figures from either Vaughan or Markham Townships as to the exact nhmber of houses in the village, necessary to provide exact information relative to tenders for garbage collection. Mr. Tucker agreed to get a map‘ of the village and mark the houses on it from personal ob- servation. The secretary, Mrs. Lambert advised that she had written to‘ Vaughan Township asking for figures as to any debit or creJ dit balance in their hands fo the village but had not recei - ed this information, witho t which the trustees are unab to prepare their budget for the year. As they had received at the same time a letter from Vaughan Township requesting their budget figures, the secre- tary was instructed to call Mr.‘ Jackman at the township of-‘ fice and advise that they could not prepare the budget without the figures from the township. cheque for $98.08 because of the cancellation of the plate glass and burglary insurance on the pool property. Since pool receipts are regularly tak- en to the night depository and the value of the plate glass at the pool was very low, the ARC had decided the insurance was unnecessary. The refund will be transferred to the ARC. L l 1 1“ mm I m m1 nn 1111mm llllll‘ 80 Richmond St. West Toronto (‘o‘wuliation by Apnoin‘meut Thomhill, AX Torontu EM. Name 9n orders taken before April 30, 1963 Awnmgs 5-3572 DECORATIVE PLASTICS 7320 YONGE ST.. THORNHILL ,‘ports ant Houses A Patios Aluminum Siding FREE Estimates AWi {31 zI/lzollaml VNINGS INSTALLED FREE WITH THIS COUPON lll? coat in white with navy piping and with it wore a natty sailor hat. A black leather casual coat “hich could be worn either straight or belted was modelled by Rosalee and seemed very smart and practical. home at a 1'4 shopping in t Chases Doom Designed t thoughts of from the drez sunny tang< coat modelle ‘ \mu“nmm“\ml“\mummummu\mnumm\lmumlmun“uuunumumnuuuumum“mumummnun“u“\unumuuuumumummmmunuuuuunuuuumuuumuullulnuuluuumuuuuuumlmlImlmImmnulmmumn“munuumuuumuuumuumulIunumum“lmuuuummuuumuumumuu\\lIul1lmuummmmuml‘ Rosalee next appeared in a Catalina swim suit of black knit fabric. The suit was trim- med with a front belt and over it she wore a white terry jack- et with fringed border and a striking broad brimmed hat of orange straw. First on the scene were smart sport clothes, Rosalee in black Dacron culottes, above the knee, Pat in trim shorts of grey Arnell sharkskin with a black alpaca sweater and Mary in a versatile three piece outfit of sleeveless blouse,shorts and skirt, all of red and white tick- ing. This ensemble would be‘ perfect for either travelling or shopping. l Three members of the Har- mony Group. Barbara Cann, Pat Cunningham and Mary Hill modelled the clothing, together with Rosalee. of the staff of the Anjene Shop. So charmingly arrayed were the Thornhill ladies, with the widest variety of gay spring millinery, that it was difficult to tell the members of the au- dience from the models. The show was held in the at- tractive ladles' lounge of the Thornhill Golf Club and the delectable clothes were by the Anjene Shop of the Northtown Shopping Centre, with hats from Belina’s Hat Shop. Every available ticket to the event was sold. Fashions are of interest to ‘ladies at any time of the year, but never more so than after a long cold winter. But, however long and cold the past winter was, the ladies of Thornhill were able to forget it complete- ly on March 26th as they watched a parade of gay spring fashions, brought to them by the Harmony Group of the Pa- rish Guild of Holy Trinity Church. gmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1m“mun11mm“n\mmmm“1111mmumummmuummummuumnmxmmImmmmmmummmuummmmnmmumummmmmmmmnmummmummun1mlmlmunmm“mumnun“u\\\\\\\\\\ummm\m\\mg Fashion Show Is Like Spring Tonic The Fourth Word “My God. my God, why hast Thou forsaken me" and the Fifth Word, “I thirst” will be tak- en by Dr. Minton Johnston of Thornu hill Baptist Church. The Sixth Word, “It is finished” will be discussed by Rev. A. I. Higgins of Thornhill United Church and finally, the Seventh Word “Father into thy hands do I commend During the first hour, the choir of Holy Trinity Anglican Church will sing the anthem. During the second hour, the Third and Fourth Words, the com- bined choirs of Thornhilll Baptist and Presbyterian Churches will sing. Dur- ing the last hour, music will be provided by Thornhill United Church choir. The Rev. D. T. Evans of Thornhill Presbyterian Church will then speak on the Second Word “Today’shall thou be with me in paradise” and on the Third Word, “Woman, behold thy Son. Son behold thy Mother”. Arranged by the Thornhill Minis- terial Association, the service will be based on the Seven Last Words from the Cross. Music appropriate to the crucifixion will be provided by the choirs of the various churches. The in- troductory message will be given by Rev. F. C. Jackson of Emmanuel Anglic can Church, Richvale. Rev. H. J. Veals, assistant minister at Thornhill United Church will then speak on the First Word “Father, forgive them for they know not what they do”. Five Thornhill Churches are once again co-operating in a. joint Good Fri- day service. The devotional service of The Three Hours will be held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Good Fri- day from 12 to 3 pm. with members of the congregations of the United, Bap- tist, Presbyterian and Anglican Chur- ches invited to attend for all or any part of the ser_vice._ Pat modelled white with ma :1 it wore a n: Thornhill Joint Services long Cold Winter way all I gloom was the weather ry Hill. 1d white I belted I piping For special summer occasi- ons, Mary Hill showed a dress of tangerine silk shantung with a tucked and draped bodice and tiny cap sleeves. Also very elegant was a slim pale blue- green sleeveless dress of pure silk worn by Pat Cunningham. Very youthful and becoming was the black and white print dress modelled by Rosalee. With a moderately full skirt and a sleeveless bodice with a front tie, it had an attractive border print on the bottom of the skirt. Barbara Cann modelled to perfection a three piece suit of Italian knit. This was in a shade of shocking pink and had white trim. A slate grey suit was shown by Pat Cunningham with a graphite grey' straw hat by Belina. A soft pink boucle suit was modelled by Mary‘ Cunningham with smart frog fastenings on the jacket and a straight skirt. With it she wore‘ a polka dot pink blouse and a black straw sailor. l eral sets of slims, one pair in navy knit, worn with a match- ing v-neck sweater with bands of white at neck and waist, a stunning set of orange silk shantung. fully lined with a way-out "eyelash" overblouse of green. orange. white and black printed silk trimmed with short black fringe, and an- other very sharp set from Miss Sun Valley consisting of Irish linen checked slims in grey, worn with a grey sleeveless blouse. ‘ A simple and elegant tan- gerine linen dress with a lined flanged top was modelled by Mary Hill. It had a slim skirt with low pleats at each side and the centre back. AJDIISSION - 506 (proceeds to the United Church Women) Special Easter music at Thornhill United Church will be provided by the joint junior and senior choirs under the direction of Mr. Hugh A. Martin. Por- tions of Handel’s “Messiah” will be presented, as well as Hosanna in the Highest from Mozart’s “Requiem”. In churches beautifully decorated for the occasion, the Easter message will be celebrated in words and music. Rev. A. I. Higgins of Thornhill United Church invites everyone to be in church on Easter Sunday morning. His sermon will deal with the relevance of Easter and the symbolism of the resurrection as the proof of life in death, of love over hatred and forgiveness over sin. At 8 o’clock on Easter Sunday evening the members of the Young People’s Union, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callum will present “The Cup,” a deeply moving religious drama centering ar- ound Peter’s denial and the resurrection of Christ. AU Thornhill Presbyterian Church the regular Good Friday service will be held at 10 a.m. and will be preceded by a family breakfast. Special Good Friday services will also be held at individual churches. Thornhill Baptist Church is holding' a Good Friday morning service jointly with » Spring Garden and Yorkview Heights Baptist Churches to be held at Spring Garden Church, Willowdale at 11 am. Rev. Minton Johnston will be giving the address at this service. This is the first time the joint three hour service has been held. Those who cannot attend the entire service are invited to be there for any part of it. my spirit" will be taken by Rev. H. R. Howden of Holy Trinity Church. Rev. Howden will also conduct the devotions throughout the entire service. Shirley Killer was an excel- lent commentator, herself very1 smart in an oatmeal suit and becoming hat. After the show, the ladies all enjoyed tea. This was worn with a unique| sleeveless jacket made entirely of lattice-work. a lively 2 hour ohow on AV. 5-3485 Clean out your attic, basement and garage - NOW! For pickups call one of the following: (South of the Market) we want ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE â€" DISHES â€" PAINTS -â€" PICTURES â€" APPLIANCES â€" TOYS -â€" HARDWARE â€" TOOLS â€" ETC. IF IT IS USABLE. DECORATIVE 0R USEFUL (except clothing). WE CAN SELL IT. Action Gigantic Sale 8. Auction From washing to drying: From baking to toasting, There’s a modern approach . a That will soon have you boasting. g” ' § From home heating to lighting, ¢m mm§ ‘1 6 Of ideasâ€"there are scores: To lighten your work And brighten your chores. Be sure to see the enlightening and enjoyable demonstrations presented at SATURDAY, MAY 11th The Thornhill District Lions Club asks you to contribute ARTICLES for the AV. 5-1577 PROCEEDS T0 COMMUNITY WELFARE “HYDRO SHOWTIME” is arranged by Ontario Hydro’s Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area Under the auspices of the Thornhill United Church Women AUCTION AT DEAN’S BARN Tuesday, April 23rd at 8:00 DUDLEY AVENUE, THORNHILL THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH TV'I'ROII BLE :9 CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE At 3 pm. on Easter Sunday there will be a ceremony of Holy Baptism when Steven James Silk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silk will be baptized. Mr. Silk is the church warden at Em- manuel. There will be no evening ser- vice on Easter Sunday. At Emmanuel Anglican Church, on Mackay Drive, in commemoration of the Last Supper, Holy Communion will be offered at 8 pm. on Thursday. April 11. A family service will be held at 10 a.m. on Good Friday. On Easter Sun- day at Emmanuel, Holy Communion will be offered at 8 a.m., the junior school will be held at 9.45, the primary school at 11, and Holy Communion will again be offered at 11 a.m. On the Sunday following Easter, April 21, the children of the Holy Tri- nity Church school will present their missionary offering boxes during the 11 a.m. service. The contents of the boxes, collected during Lent will be used for the work of the church in India and Japan. At Holy Trinity Anglican Chm‘ch, Holy Communion will be offered at 8, 9.30 and 11 am. on Easter Sunday. Rev. H. R. Howden will give his Easter mes- sage at 11 am. On April 7, Palm Sunday. the Bles- sing of the Palms took place at Holy Trinity at the early service and palm crosses were distributed. At 7 p.m. the young people‘s group, Trinity Teens and Twenties sponsored selections from the Oratorio by Arthur Somervell “The Passion of Christ” in stereophonic sound. At the 11 a.m. service on Easter Sunday at Thornhill Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. T. Evans will preach on the Resurrection. The regular even- ing service will be held at 7 pm. rodem €lectrical gluing .+ 2/74“ AV. 5-1833 Action