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I Thornhill and District News 6f fire. must be kept by man of Tlxornhlll Village to. and rejected by the Onl- ”' I """" ‘ " """""" every householder. Stove Trustees, that they are still ario Municipal Board. A few To‘fnsmp 319 two mm." pipes were to have six embodied in the Municipal years later the trustees en- Chall‘men 01" the Thomhlll inches between the pipe and Act. “English law has been gaged a planning consultant Village Trustees. I9\lllllllll“llllmlllllll“llll“\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\\\ll\ll\\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll|lllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmtllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-l’ Ph: Bus? PA. 7-6062 Res. Robert Allison 327 Kerrybrook Drive Richmond Hill Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3572 Norman W. Greensldes. C.L.U.. 477 Timothy Street. Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7~6062 Roy L. Langford '16 Prospect Street Fred M. Pugh 98 Boyer Street Stouffv'flle Ph: 640-2604 Representatives By DORIS M. FITZGERALD Why is Thornhill called a police village? This question has amused apd puzzled a number of local residents and by chance we came up- on the answer when glanc- ing through a worn calf- bound volume. The provinc- ial justice, or magistrate's manual. published in 1851. According. to this old digest of the provincial laws of Upper Canada. the municip- al council of any county was authorized to define the limits of any unincorporated village, or hamlet situated in a township, or (like Thornhilll. partly in one township and partly in an- other, upon petition of the inhabitants of said village or hamlet. Provision was then made for the election of three police trustees. one of whom was to be an inv apecting trustee; Their du- ties were to enforce 15 reg- ulations within the village limits, and to levy fines ranging from five to 60 shillings upon householders who did not observe these laws. In turn the trustees could be fined for neglecting the duties of their office. Monies so raised went to. w rd the maintenance and i provement of the village streets and lanes. Most of the regulations had to do with fire preven- tion. for instance there must be a ladder on the roof. to every chimney of a house more than one story in height; and another from the ground to the rooL Two buckets for water. in case of fire. must be kept by every householder. Stove pipes were to have six inches between the pipe and |'â€"'â€": ASSURANCE‘COMPANY OF CANADA The campany with the outstanding dividend record TEE LIBERAL, Richmonififll, Ontario, g'hursday. April 25, 1953 If you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your policies are sound investments as well, when they're the "cash value" kind. Mutual Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends. Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mutual Life. today. Branch onion: GA Levendde Road. Richmond mu, om Ph: 285-5414 Stuart S. Greenham, Branch Manager Pb: 884-7425 The Mutual Life Res Harold (Hal) Gibson 86 Ron Avenue. smutfvins Phi 640-2764 TELEPHONE AV. 54331 TW. 5-4221 H. Larry Cummer Newmarket 12 Kersey Cres. Richmond Hill 'I'W. 5-6257 Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 8844610 Ron H. Heater 45 Foreht Cres.. Aurora Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Rod Stevens 87 Millard Ava. Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 John F. Keu R. B. No. 1, King City Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 partition. or floor. or near- est woodwork. and the pipe, inserted into a chimney with 10 inches between the stove and any wood work or lath- ed partition. Ovens and fur- naces of any bakery, hatter. brewer. manufacturer of pot and pearl ashes, or any other person, to be connect- ed with a stone or brick chimney. three feet higher than the building. or any buildings within one chain. It was unlawful - to enter any mill barn, outhouse. or stable with a lighted candle. pipe. or cigar. or carrying fire not properly secured into such barn etc. - to light a fire in any wooden house or outhouse. except in a brick or stone chimney. or in a stove; - to carry fire through any street, lane. yard. garden or place except in a copper. iron or tin ves~ sel; - to put hay. straw or fodder in any dwelling house; - to keep gunpowder for sale except in boxes of copper. tin or lead; - to sell gunpowder at night: - to deposit ashes or Cinders in any wooden vessels not lined with sheet iron. tin or copper: - to deposit un- slaked lime in any building, in contact with woodwork: - to light fires in any street. lane. 01‘ public place; - to erect furnaces for making charcoal of wood; - to throw filth or rubbish into any street. lane or public place. Though some of these regulations seem designed for times long past we learned in conversation with Mr. James Timmins, chair- man of Thornhill Village Trustees, that they are still embodied in the Municipal Act. “English law has been Res. TW. 5-47 Res. PA. 7-5676 Res. TE. 3-6385 “The Liberal” u always pleued to publish Helm of Intern: contributed by It: render-I in the Thornhill are. - - o - - . - Our representative in Thornth 1: Mn. Margaret Menu. who my be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. parish hall Uu April 27 from 11 am. to 2 pm. Mrs. L. Tanks, mother of Mrs. Leo Brown, Crestwood Road, left last April 18, for a trip back to her home-land Tamworth, England. after five years in Canada. She will be gone for a month. A farewell party was held last Wednesday at the residence of her daugh- ter on Crestwood Road. Over ‘30 friends helped celebrate the ‘occasioul Sympathy is extended to Mr. ‘Bill Francis and Mrs. Doris Fowlston and families on the passing of their father last April 14 at Toronto General Hospital. William George Fran- cis. late of 244 Hillsdale Ave. East. (retired of T. Eaton & Stars were also presented to .the Brownies for attendance by Brown Owl Mrs. Barbara Rogers. Donna Hayes and Lynn Webster received their fourth year stars. Donna Webb. Susie, Zepp, Betty Dysart, Jo-Anne Hoddy received three year stars. Patsy Hayes, Sandra Dewar, Debbie Beckett, Irma Ritgasser, Bernice St. John. Helen Mar-l ges second year stars. Carol Webb, Debbie Miller. Rosemary Canale, Donna Bail- ey, first year stars. A lovely brooch was present- ed by Bernice St. John to Mrs. Ruth Barratt, who has been in charge in the absence of Brown Owl Mrs. Barbara Rogers, who has been ill in hospital. Ladies of St. Paschal's Bay- lon Roman Catholic Church. Steeles Avenue West, are hold- ing a lummage sale in the parish hall Uu April 27 from 11 am. to 2 pm. Neighbourth Notes 17. Interment ivas in West- minster Memorial Gardens. Congratulations to Mr. and'ma Mrs. A. Durigon, 171 Crestwood St Road, on the birth of their daughter Grace last month, a PC sister for Loretta and Michael. 5e Brownies Ch I Co.). rested at Murray E. New- bigging Funeral Home. Mt. Pleasant Road. The service was held in the chapel last April The 4th Thornhill Brownies held their mother and daugh- ter banquet last April 10. A buffet supper. prepared by the mothers' group was enjoyed by all. The tables were decorat- ed in the Brownie colors of brown and yellow. centrepieces of bowls of sweet peas, which were later presented to the leaders. President of the mothers‘ group. Mrs. Helen Hoddy, in- troduced the head table as follows: District Commissioner Mrs. P. D. McTaggart-Cowan. Brownie Jo-Anne and her mother Mrs. H. Hoddy. Tawny Owl Mrs. Ruth Barratt. Brown expanded. but has otherwise changed very little during several centuries", Mr. Tim- mins. a lawyer explained We can‘t help thinking what a tidy sum the trustees could raise for the village should they decide to en- force that regulation. "a ladder on the roof to every chimney of a house more than one story in height, and another from the ground to the roof". Because of the unpreced- ented growth of the Thorn- hill area after the second world war some residents felt that the village should be incorporated so that ser- vices like water for fire protection and home con- sumption. and sanitary sewers, could be provided. In 1950 a petition for in- corporation was presented PROCLAMATIOH TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM By 1931 when Thorn- hill became a police vilâ€" lage the trustees' duties were mainly in connecâ€" tion with village roads. sidewalks. c u Ive r ts. bridges. and in more re- cent years. the park. garbage collection, the library, and snow clear- ance, and the rink in winter. They were emâ€" powered to enter into contracts for work to he done to maintain these services, and costs were. and are. met. by grants from the Townships oi Vaughan and Markham. The amount of these grants is determined on the basis of taxation. By authority of a Resolution of Council, I hereby proclaim Day- light Saving Time to extend from 2 am. Sunday, April 28, 1963, to 2 am. Sunday, October 27. 1963, in the township of Markham. All residents are hereby noti- fied and requested to govern themselves accordingly. H. C. T. Crisp Wilfred Dean Clerk Reeve Crestwood Road News Cgrrespondent: Mrs. Fred st. John 75 Crestwood Road Telephone AV. 5-3443 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Owl Mrs. Barbara Rogers. Gol- den bars were presented to Ir- ma Ritgasser and Bernice St. John by District Commissioner Mrs. P. D. McTaggart-Cowan, The mothers' group elected new officers for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Dorthea Dewar, president; Mrs. D. Bailey. treasurer; Mrs. Amy St. John, secretary. Mr. Kremin. custodian of Powell Road School, was pre- sented with a large box of chocolates by Helen Marges. Mrs. Barbara Rogers made all the placgrds for the tables. World pins were presented to all the Brownies by Mrs. Ruth Barratt. An animal film was shown, which was enjoyed by both parents and children. Brownies are finished until the fall. Opening date will be announced in September. Jo-Anne Hoddy sbld the most Brownie cookies this year. Mr. Mike Matson had an ac~ cident at work last week and had several of his fingers se- verely damaged. He spent sev- eral days in the hospital but is now home. We wish him a speedy recovery. to make a survey of the situ- ation and his report tndicat-‘ ed that the assessment in the proposed much largerl area still did not justify in- corporation. Such a step would result in greatly in- creased taxation because of the expense of duplicating equipment and public and administrative services sup- plied by the townships. Since then water has been piped to the village from township wells. and some sanitary sewers have been installed on the Markham side of on the Markham side of Thornhil]. According to a provision in the Municipal Act. the village trustees have also become a corpor- ate body. with among other small advantages. authority to administer the Thornhill Park. and to exact the max- imum fine for vandalism there. The policy of the vil-l lage trustees has alwaysi been “pay as you go", and without incorporation they were unwilling to saddlei Thornhill with additional expenses in connection with the new subdivisions. so the boundaries have not been altered since 1931. and the population of the village proper is only about 1100. The Ontario Municipal Board has a list of 162 pol- ice villages in Ontario, some quite large. City View. near Ottawa. has a population of 4,047. Women are eligible for the office of village trustee. and three have been unsuccessful candidates in Thornhill. Reeve Wilfred Dean and Councillor Allan R. Sumner of Markham Township are two former chairmen of the Thornhill Village Trustees. “shirt-sleeves" weather on their week-long visit to Tarry- town. New York and picnickcd there on the Rockefeller estate. They also visited Van Court- land Manor, a restored colonial home at Tarrytown. On their forays into the big city. they toured the UN. building, which Steven found particularly inter- esting, took a trip around Manhattan Island on a boat. and "did" the 5th Avenue shops. Mrs. Cruise was also able to fit in a visit with her brother. Mr. William Hodgkin- son of Westport. whom she had not seen for ten years. l a passenger committed suicide 'by throwing himself overboard. ‘with no results and because of‘ In the meantime. Mr. K Youle-White was at the l Grosvenor Hotel in New York City. the guest of the MacMillan Publishing Company. During his stay. he had the opportunity of interviewing Miss Margaret Nicholson. the foremost authority on copyright law. At the end of the school year. Mr. Youle-White will retire as head of the English department at Thornhill Secondary School and enter the pub- liahing field. Mary Kearns of 41 Kirkl Drive and Joy Whitehead of 15 Colborne St. made a flying trip to Montreal last week to meet Mrs. Kearns‘ mother. Mrs. G. J. Shoebridge of Wok- ing, Surrey. who arrived in Montreal on the Franconia. This was the ship‘s maiden voyage but it was marred not only by the extremely rough crossing but by the fact that l A boat was lowered and spent two hours circling the area1 the very high seas, considerable difficulty was experienced in getting it aboard again. Mrs. Shoebridge, who was making her fifth Atlantic crossingt came through these unpleasant expEriences with little damagen’ She intends staying in Thorn-' hill until the end of May. parlhll [IH announced i ner to he l Convcnor John. Doris Cross will games. Plan made for th which is ll Betty Crawl High poi] was the sh film of the gress held i was interest fact that tln to will he Anglican C< Mrs. H. R the Guild‘s showing of Adrian Dix also spoke 1963 Anglic esscs for t members of Mr. [to student a Trinity y ordination ate on i ordination assistant Hilda’s Cl Mr. Hartl ker at "11 Corpor Breakfast and also 11 a.m. s1 17M All About People While those of us who stayed at home during Easter enjoyed incomparable weather, many who ventured farther afield appear to have enjoyed just as good weather. The only ones who. to my knowledge. enjoyed a picnic over the Easter week-end, were the H. R. Cruises of 1 Raymond Drive. They encountered real The Cruises drove via the thruway, which they found well worth the various tolls, and reached Tarrytown in nine hours. Also in New York were the M. J. Youle-Whites of 75 Pearson Avenue. Mrs. Youle- White and the children were guests at her sister‘s estate on Long Island. As well as enjoying the sea breezes, the children were all thrilled to spend some time on their aunt's 72 foot cruiser. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gall of: 35 Kirk Drive spent a week at Mt. Tremblant at the end of March. Mr. Gall enjoyed the tail end of the season’s skiingl while Ruth confined her exer-‘ cise to walking but enjoyed the sun and air exceedingly. The“ Galls spent Easter week-end at their summer home near Huntsville with Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Robson and small son as their guests. Protected by hills and woods. they spent most of the weekâ€"end sunning, themselves on the dock. . In spite of the fact that it coincided with the final Stanley Cun nlavnff gamp {hp mrimv School Girls Are ‘ Fashion Models The girls from the distribu- tive education course at Thorn- hill Secondary School working in co-operation with the Say- vette Store co-ordlnated and modelled a fashion show for the inauguration of Sayvette's new junior deb shop. The jun- ior deb shop has the latest in fashions for girls between 15 and 18. In spite of the fact that it 10“ ‘ coincided with the final Stanley fashl Cup playoff game. the spring and thaw theatre night sponsored Tr by Langstaff Home and School Sho“ Association was ‘well attended. and The group sold 250 tickets for 5v 5v the occasion. which will make am” a welcome addition to their 19”" coffers. I PlaZ‘ Continuing a hobby be~ gun by her father, the late Dr. James Playfair MoMmrlch, Miss Kathleen McMurrich of 108 Elgin St.. recently won second prize for her interesting and well-arranged collecâ€" tion of German stamps, at the North York Philatelic Society's eighth annual show. held at the North York Public Library. Miss McMurrich has been appointed examiner for Stamp Collectors’ Badges by the Thornhill Boy Scouts Association. Shrubs Young Trees 50 stands Lots of parking Every Saturday 8 3.11.1. - 5 p.m. YONGE & ELGIN STS. Choice farm produce of every description Cash and carry prices Community Happenings In Thornhill SNACK BAR Thornhill Dr. Robert W. B. Jackson. 12 Parkway Ave.. “as a guest" recently on the C.B.C.'s pro- gram Seven - O - One. Dr.‘ Jackson. the director of the. Department of Educational: Research at the Ontario College} of Education. was interviewedl by Percy Saltzman on his recently published pamphlet “Education Today for 2000 AD“, Dr. Jackson emphasized the fantastically rapid rate of change of society today and noted that just fifty years ago. in nearly all its major aspects. life more closely resembled life at the beginning of the Christ- ian era than it does today. While previously the educated person lived parasitically on the products of the physical efforts of his fellow man. in the future the majority will live on the bounty flowing from the mental effort of the highly educated minority. Dr. Jackson saw a nation's supply of highly educated persons as a measure .of its economic. military and political potential ‘and stated that if world peace. based on the dignity and brotherhood of all men is to Rev. H. R. Howden acted as chairman for the initial meet- ing of a series of Anglican congress nights on April 17th. The meeting was addressed by the Primate. the Most Rev. H. H. Clark on the subject “The Anglican CongreSS and the Religious Frontier." The men‘s association will hold their Corporate Commun- ion and Breakfast on April 28th at 8 am. “ April 28th is Ecumenical ’ Sunday and on that date. Rev. Howden of Holy Trinity Anglican Church will preach in Thornhill United Church. while Rev. A. I. Higgins of Thornhill United will preach at Holy Trinity. . United Church New: ‘ There is still time to con- tribute good used clothing to‘ the U.C.W.'s used clothing; drive during the month of; April. Donations may be left‘ at the Church and will go to the downtown clothing distribun tion centre. ‘ Three women and three men teachers are needed for the primary department of the} Sunday school. Anyone who could help out is asked to calll become a reality. no race or icountry can be deprived of education. Mr. Alan Beckwith at TU. 4-‘ "The Cup" takes in what happened on Calvary as sug~.’ gested by Christ‘s words: “This Cup is the New Covenant in My Blood". Peter is plunged into remorse and despair as he remembers his own words: "I Will Lay Down My Life For. You“ and his subsequent denial.‘ as compared with Jesus‘ faith- fulness unto death in His words: “Shall 1 Not Drink The Cup Which The Father Has Given?" In talking with John. ‘Peter finds that he is not the only one conscious of having refused to take up the cup but when he is assured of the for- giveness of the Risen Christ. and can symbolically take up “The Cup" and undertake the VT R I CALL B. AN R.E.T.A RAKFR Fl FCTP Thornhill High School Girls Are Fashion Models ‘My thanks for the above two items to Trinity Tidings and its Editor. Doris Fitz- gerald). Holy Trinity News two items to Trinity Tidings and its Editor. Doris Fitz- gerald). Holy Trinity News The Parish Guild of Holy Trinity Church held its general meeting on April 16th in the parish hall. Plans were announced for the annual din- ner to he held on May 28th. Convener will be Olive St. John. Doris Davis and Jean Cross will be in charge of games. Plans are already being made for the fall fashion show which is to be convened by Betty Crawford. High point oi the evening was the showing of a colour film of the 1954 Anglican Con- gress held in Minneapolis. This was interesting in View of the fact that the Diocese of Toron- to will he host to the 1963 Anglican Congress in August. Mrs. H. R. Howden expressed the Guild‘s gratitude for the ‘ Geranium plants will Unit 5 of the U.C.W is hav- ing a May day coffee party ont May lst from 10 to 11.30 a.m. be for sale in all colours - just in time for your spring planting. And don’t forget Hydro show time. sponsored by the U.C.W. on April 23rd at 8 pm. in the Church auditorium. Tickets are 50c each and rray be had‘ by phoning 285-5867. A very moving present- ation of "The Cup” a play centered around the Cruci~ Iixion, was givan by the young people's union on Easter Sunday evening. Directed by David lveraon. the play had Paul Rivera as Peter. Ellen Jackson as Mary Magdalene. Donna Burnett as Joanna. Dianne Fierheller as Mary Gloom: and John Mollard as John. Stage director was John Hunter. Mrs. H. R. Howden expressed the Guild‘s gratitude for the showing of the film to Mr. Adrian Dixon. Mrs, Howden also spoke briefly about the 1963 Anglican Congress. Host- esses for the afternoon were members of the harmony group. Mr. Robert Hartley the student assistant at Holy Trinity will receive his ordination to the Macon- ate on May 12th. After ordination, he will be assistant curate at St. Hilda’s Church in Toronto. Mr. Hartley was the spen- ker at the Young People‘s Corporate Communion Breakfast on April 21st and also preached at the 11 a.m. service. They have put on three shows at the Steeles Avenue and Thorncliffe Store on April 5. 6, and 13th, and will put on another two shows on April The distributive education course which is part of the di- versified occupations pro- gramme seeks to give the stu- dents lhe basic training neces- sary to enter into the distribu- tive trades area of employmentu these include wholesale, retail and service occupations. The models were Pamela Morrison. Valerie Medcalf, Deanna Kindness, Glenna Rob- erts, Linda Marshall, Lynne Kerfoot and Suzanne Wilson. Also working very hard behind the scenes were Leona Page. Louise Schell. Anne-Marie Densmore and Pat McCarville Plaza store and 20th, at the Dixie A. l. Higgins of Thornhill United will preach at Holy Trinity. United Church News There is still time to con- tribute good used clothing to the U.C.W.'s used clothing drive during the month of April Donations may be léft at the Church and will go to the downtown clothing distribu- tion centre. Three women and three men teachers are needed for the primary department of the‘ Sunday school. Anyone who‘ could help out is asked to call' Mr. Alan Beckwith at TU. 41 5767. Markham Sets Salary Levels; to $5,000; patrol sgt. $5,400; sergeant. $5,800; chief surveyer $5,145; draftsman $5.145: chief inspector $5,565; fleet supt. $5,145; engineering clerk $4.- 252: water works supt. $5,040: assistant supt. $4.200: grader operator $1.95 per hour; truck operator $155 per hour; labOr- er $1.60; master mechanic $2.25 per hour. { Markham Township in ses- sion last week established the following salaries for employâ€" ees: probationary constable $3.900; police constable $4.100 Increases of $200 each were granted the building inspector. police chief and assessment commissioner. The clerk treas- urer and engineer will each re- ceive $175 increase. SUNDAYQAPRIL 23 â€" Film Festival 8:00 13.11: Newmarket Plaza Auditorium Davis Drive, Newmarket. and afterwards Open House York County Mental Health Clinic - Refreshments. TUESDAY. APRIL 30 â€" WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 - WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 â€" J. N. Mulholland April 28th is Ecumenical Sunday and on that date. Rev. Howden 0! Holy Trinity Anglican Church will preach ln Thomhlll United Church. while Rev. 80 Richmond St. West Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill, AV. 5-3315 Toronto, EM. 4-2780 10:00 am. - 12:00 noon Coffee Party St. Andrew’s Church Main Street, Markham Antique Display - sponsored by Markham Chapter Open House Fairmead School Roxborough at Srigley, Newmarket 7:30 - 9:00 pm. Miss Margaret Moore, Principal. Refreshments Open Hpuse, Hogse-of‘Concord Concord, Ontario 7:00 - 9:30 pm. Dr. R. D. Buckn’er, Psychiatric Consultant will be present to answer questions Coffee LEGAL You are Invited to the following events during the week. in York County April 28 to May 4, 1963 YORK COUNTY BRANCH Canadian Mental Health Association x'I'IIuI‘s using the ,0ch ibeanslalk Jack! TV T R 0 II B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE 8 :00 pm. 0 It’s eagerly anticipated and thoroughly read by garden enthusiasts . . . for local horti- cultural news . . . for advice on garden planning . . . for the advertising they’ll use as a guide to buying decisions. But, . . . selling garden supplies, equipment and services isn’t child’s play. 80 . . . if you’re looking for a beanstalk . . . One that’s big enough to do a man-sized job of reaching more of the keenest garden hobbyists in the com- munity . . . here’s one of the biggest bean- stalks of them all . . . “The Liberal” Published Every Thursday. Phone 0 It reaches 8,100 families . . . a vast market of garden hobbyists. Place your advertisement early, before noon on any Tuesday. Any child can tell you hOW J ack, of "Jack and the Beanstalk” fame, parlayed a little garden- ing into a golden-egged harvest. DISPLAY ADVERTISING -â€" and a courteous representative will call. 63 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-1105 AV. 5'3316 “THE LIBERAL” announces It reaches people who know “The Liberal" is the district’s number one garden medium. THURSDAY, MAY 2 â€" Open House “Warrendale” Highway 11 at Bond Lake 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Refreshments FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 3 8: 4 1 FRIDAY, MAE â€"- Refreshments Special Feature - “What is a White Cross Volunteer’ Talk and film for new volunteers at 2:30 pm. Saturday Open House Ontario Hospital Aurora 2:00 - 4:00 and 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Entertainment - Tour of Hospital or Mrs. Florence Murray, Mental Health Week Chairman PA. 7-4554 Aurora Open House Thornhaven Sohool, Centre Street Richmond Hill 7:30 - 9:00 pm. Coffee Principal - Miss D. Ketola For more details call Mrs. Faye O’Callaghan, Secretary-Treasurer, 640-3741 Stouffville work to which Christ originally called him - to be a fisher of men. The young people were coun- selled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellam and their offering was deeply appreciated by thI audience. FOR PRINTING 'I'U.4-IIOS Consult ‘THE llBERAL'