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4 THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hilli Holy Trinity New: jThe W.A. of Holy Trinity will hold their annual sprlng ‘ rden luncheon on June 6th is year, from 11.30 to 2 pm. ‘ilickets at 51.00 will be avail- dbie at the door or from Mrs. dean, AV. 5-1320. Convenor of the luncheon is My. P. Stowe and Mrs. J. N. Hil is in charge of the decora- tions committee. Proceeds of the luncheon will be used to finance the missionary work of Holy Trinity's student minister incthe west this summer. Eive members of the W.A. attended the deanery meeting ItSt. John’s Church in Oak Rigges on May 9th. The church was filled for the meeting and the ladies enjoyed seeing a collection of dolls which have‘ been dressed by WA. members thijjoughout the deanery to be included in mission bales to go up_north. mhe members of the Holy Trinity WA. have been work-l in; on quilts and children's1 clothing all winter. Their last meeting of the season will be- he‘m in June. ' T Guest preacher at Holy Trinity on May 12th was Captain Warren Joslin of the Church Army, Diocese of Saskatoon. Prayers Were offered at the service for all those being ordained to the ministry. and espec- Ially for Holy Trinity's student assistant. Mr. Robert Hartley who was ordained to the Dioconate of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church. Registrations are already pouring in for the Anglican Congress which is to be held in Toronto from August 13th to 23rd. It is reported that 852 registrations have been receiv- ed. from representatives of the 13- national churches compris- ing the world-wide Anglican Communion. It is expected that there will be over 900 delegates attending the con- gress. Strong delegations will be coming from the British Isles and the United States and 28 are coming from Nippon Sei-i quai. the Holy Catholic Church of Japan. Established only two years ago, the Church of Uganda and Ruanda Urundi will be sending 14 delegates. The Eskimos of the Diocese of Ge Arctic are contributing $1.000 to bring an African 3151101: to the Congress. United Church News "Two services were held in fie morning of May 12th at homhill United Church in lebration of Mothers Day. e 9.45 am. service was a mily service to which parents d children were invited together. The scripture lessom ias read by Mr. G. Crutcher,‘ superintendent of the Sunday school. In place of a sermon ins a story by Rev. Higgins entitled “How Long Are Your gather-'5 Apron Strings?" The a nyluu uulusb; .llIBHUWl], r421. wnere ue attenueu There were no injuries and “'> only slight dall‘rjxagg to car; QBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS $3,232:,Rgfihmfign’gifis'afid W was with 232%: '23:; ‘ "“““““““‘u fillggngzngayi’lew Ave. Mfiy 14, 1 OK No. 7 HIGHWAYâ€"1A MILE WEST or nummsr ' 901‘“ rePOTtEi Tea To Feature Fashions And Swimming ‘L‘!!!!‘!!!!!!!!d 0N No. 7 HIGHWAYâ€"Ms MILE WEST OF BATHURST Phone 285-5998 Enjoying the spring sunshine at the home of Mrs. Stuart Parker, are shown a group of con- venors for a tea scheduled for the afternoon of Wednesday, June 19. Sponsoring group is the Thornhill Branch of the York Central Hospital and plans for the June 19 tea which will be held in the adjoining beautiful gardens of Mrs. Stuart Parker and K. R. Sumner, Sumner Lane, include a fashion show and a display of ornamental swimming. Hours for the tea are from 2 to 5 pm. From left to right abdve are Mrs. G. Lewis, Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. Stuart Parker, Mrs. H. D. Spafford general convenor, Mrs. T. W. H. Stoddart, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. D. B. Robson, Mrs. (Photo by Barbour) V. J. Tremaine and Miss Sally Farmer a guest. DRWEJN RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 T hornhill Community News T horncrest hymns were childhood favour- ites. “Jesus Loves Me". "Jesus Bids us Shine" and Mothers of Salem." Banns were again read for Hugh Alexander Johnson and Katherine Wendy Anstey who will be married in the church on June 8th; and for Robert Adams Sheriff and Helen Sol- He who will be married on June 22nd. At the 11 o’clock service, Rev. Higgins preached on the subject “Paul’s View of Marriage.” He chose as his text ‘ Paul’s admonition "Husbands, Love Your Wives” and reminded his listeners what a revolu- tionary bit of teaching this was when viewed against Paul’s background when women were treated large- ly as chattels and could be divorced and thrown out on the streets almost at their husband’s will. He also emphasized that suc- cessful Christian marriage is based on a toundation of sacrificial love. At this service. a duet “Love Divine” was sung by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark and Miss bérdl Fish sang as a solo “He Shall Feed His Flock." It was announced that the church plcnic will be held at the Greenwood Conservation Park on June 8th. The final meeting of the season of the mother’s auxiliary of the 4th Thornhfll Cub and Scouts was held at the home of its president, Mrs. J. Ariss, 127 Santa Barbara Ave.. Willowdale on May 8th. The meeting took the form of a morning coffee party. The ladies of the U.C.W. would like to thank all those who contributed to their used clothing drive. A valuable and sizeable contribution was made to the Downtown Mission. "The members of the Y.P.U. are holding a usedrbookr drivg to send books to Nigeria and would be pleased to hear from anyone with books to contri- bute. Please contact Dave Iverson at AV. 5-4571. 4th Thornhill Cub & Scouts It A summary was given of the work of the auxiliary during the past year and the ladies voted unani- mously to send a check to Robin Derrick of Rich- mond Hill to help defray his expenses as Queen's Scout representative in Greece this summer. The group also discussed holding an exchange of out- grown Cub and Scout uniforms. any was mentioned that uniforms no longer required by their owners could be sent to a group where there are boys not in a position to pur- chase uniforms. Mr. Barry Pickles. Brook 51., has returned from Charlotte- town. 13.2.1. where he attended All About People Thornhill Post Office Ontario, Thursday, May 23,}96}! “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill are: . n . Our representative in Thomhlll is Mrs. Margaret McLean, who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. the graduation of his youngest grandson, James Arthur Ben- tham. from St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. Jim Bentham, a former resident of Thomhlll and stud- ent at Thornhill High School, was active in football at St. Dunstan's and president of the A.A.A. Now married, he plans to study physical education in Springfield, Mass. _,_,,, - Mr. Pickles travelled by T.C.A. with his grandson Dr. William Bentham of Scar- borough and thoroughly enjoy- ed his first plane trip. Also present at the graduation Were Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bentham of Richmond Hill. One of the largest elm trees in this area was brought low last week when a towering giant, unfortunately diseased,‘ was cut down at‘Whitebridge Farm, Bayview Avenue. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibson. Mr. Gibson reports that it took the firm of tree experts two or three days to do the job. He tried to count the rings in the stump but had to give up at 150. All he has left now is the huge stump and he is turning over ideas in his mind as to Minor Accidents" Investigated By Markham Police Eleven~year-old Robert K. Harris of Mllllken is reported in satisfactory condition after he was struck by a car on Ken- nedy Road north of Steeles Ave. May 14. Markham Police said the1 boy apparently ran across the road and was struck by oncom- ing motorist Roy Cornwall of Markham. He was taken to Scarboro General Hospital with a broken right hip and bruises. Only slight damage was re- ported May 15 when cars driv- en by Ronald Cosgrove. 389 Centre St., Richmond Hill and I'arion Hlllar, 225 Essex Ave, Richmond Hill were in collision at 19th Ave. and Bayvlew Road. There were no charges. A truck. driven by Joseph‘ Resdell of Newmarket went out of control due to faulty‘ brakes, police said, and knock- ed over a telephone pole south of 19th Ave. and Don Mills Road. Mr. Resdell had slowed down for a tractor and was forced to ditch his car. There were no injuries. Ponce reported several dogs had been hit by motorists on Bayview Avenue within the last few days and cautioned residents to be careful when letting their dogs run. A car driven by Pearl Letsche. 90 Grenfell Cres.. Markham narrowly missed hit- ting a tree when it ran off the road on the 2nd Concession north of Highway '7, May 13. Neither Mrs. Letsche, nor her sister, Mrs. Taylor were injur- ed. Damage was $45. Damage to two cars totalled $300 following an accident May 14 on Don Mills Road. Victoria Square. Drivers were Robert Thomas Morley of Stoufiville and Alvin William Foster 0! Unionville. And here is some further news about how another squeek- ing wheel received a little grease. The squeeker was of course myself (who else?). Being highly dissatisfied with a floor cleaner which promised to “easily clean and shine floors" at the same time, I wrote the manufacturers and in no uncertain terms let them know my opinion of their pro- duct. Back came a polite letter expressing regret and advising ‘that my trouble was no doubt ‘due to the fact that I had neg-‘ iected to first remove all old‘ wax from the floor, and that another bottle of the cleaner would be sent me. This made me highly indignant as there had been no mention on the label of the necessity for removing wax. "Stop scrubbing floors” it said. “Just remove the loose soil, then apply, etc. etc.” how best to fit it Into the sur- rounding decor. However. when the new hot- tle of cleaner was received - what do I find? A new label which includes these additional instructions. Also added was‘ the information that on first using the product (after remov- ing old wax) a second coat should' be applied for extra shine. This, I felt was some success. At least the new label ls closer to the truth and not so entirely misleading. There is only one further bone of contention. It concerns the phrase "easily clean your floors”. First sweep up loose soil; then remove all old wax‘ (with a wax remover they will‘ be glad to sell your for the‘ purpose); then apply the clean- er; then apply a further coat for a better (but still very poor) shine. This Is easy? York Central Girl Guides Hold Annual Banquet In Thornhill The York Central Division Girl Guides held their annual banquet at Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. May 1st. The tables were decorated in blue and yel- low, with daffodils and ms.‘ Adding to the color and decor-‘ ations and creating a great deal of interest was a collection of dolls dressed as guides of other lands. These are the property of lst Gormley Guide Com- pany. Grace was said by Rev. H. R. Howden and the toast to the Queen was given by Mrs. H. D.‘ Currie. After a delightful but-i fet supper, cooked and served by the caterers of the church, Mrs. McTaggartoCowan, division commissioner, introduced the head table. Guests included Mrs. E. A. Collins, retiring cen- tral area commissioner, Mrs. H. '1‘. Cook, new area commis- sioner; Mrs. H. D. Currie, dep- Read next week's paper for another exciting install- ment of how a brave but determined 11 o u s ewii'e, armed only with her humble typewriter, did battle with big business! ‘I'V'rno u an ? CALL BA. I - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE $ Models, Music Sparkle Thornhill Spring Show More than 800 parents and friends packed Thornhill High School‘s gymnasium last Wed- nesday night for the annua1 spring fashion and music show. LA..- The fashions. sewn by home economics students from grade nine to 12 ranged from breezy housecoats and muu-muus through colourful summer coats and sportswear to fall and winter suits and dressesm There were '75 models in the} show with commentators Diane‘ Fierheller and Judith Hallo-‘ well. The stage was set with yards of textiles and ‘large picture frames to set off the ycreations. Home economic Iteachers Miss Jean Davidson and Miss Jacqueline Marsh who teach 250 girls in their classes organized the fashion parade. Under the direction of Mr Eugene Lezar. the school choir orchestra and vocalists livened the evening with their “Reflec- tions on Broadway.” York County Pupils Take Forestry Tour Twenty-six York County schools were represented by 466 grade eight pupils attend- ing the recent annual York County School Tour. The tour, arranged in (:0- operation with the reforestay tion and education committees of York County Council. was organized and conducted by Foresters J. A. Simpson and J. H. Sellers and Zone Fore- man F. C. Hollidge of the de- partment of lands and forests. Accompanied by teachers andl other adults, the youngsters were transported to the forest headquarters at Vivian. In- struction was given in tree planting, its purpose, choice of species, correct spacing for trees and proper planting met-‘ hods; there was a demonstra- tion of a tree-planting machine and the young people planted several trees themselves to gain a little“ practical exper- lence. Purpose of the programme, held every spring now for sevm eral years, is to further interest in conservation in the county and to foster a greater appre- ciation and understanding of management of county forests. uty area commissioner; Mrs. H. Howden, new provincial exec- utive members, and District Commissioners Mrs. J. Cartner of Oak Ridges, Mrs. D. Cramp- ton of Richmond Hill West, Mrs. W. Gundy of Unionviiie; Mrs. H. Jar-man of Richvale; Mrs. A. Knight of Maple and King; Mrs. D. Moore of Thom- hm; Mrs. E. Scaysbrook of Stouffvilie and Ballantrae; Mrs. L. G. Snook of Richmond Hill East and Ms. D. Walker of Markham. 200 Items A! Sale Other guests at the head tab<3 1e were Mrs. 'I‘. W. Pitt. badge convenor; Mrs. R. Fleming, div- islon guide trainer; Mrs. D. C. Inglis, division camp advisor; Mrs. R. T. Staton, ranger cap- tain of lst York Central Ranâ€" gerS. Mrs. P. Rumney, captain: and Mrs. C. Wideman, lieuten- ant of 2nd York Central Ran- gers. The auction sale held on May 11th by the Thorn- hill Lions Club caused a severe parking problem on both sides of Yonge Street but sent squads of people home content with the best bargains of the year. So great had been the response to the appeal for goods that the committee, headed by Tom Gibson, was almost overwhelmed by more than 200 items. These ranged from a dog house to washing machines and even included a set of windmill propeller blades. Items were still being received on the morning of the sale and unfortunately this meant the committee was un- able to test the great variety of electrical ap- pliances or give any guarantee of their func- tioning. Washing machines went for as little as $8.50 and one lucky individual purchased a gas stove for $2. One of the committee advised that the donor of this particular stove had purchased it new three years ago for $260. Carol Barker began the pro- gram with “Bless This HOUSe” followed by the orchestra with the “Mosaic Overture." A large tea pot. gallon size sold readily. as dld a roast pig. This was donat- ed by Nels Gage and was won by Tom Gibson who paid $14 for it. Sinks, taps a toilet top, bed pans, costume jewelry, 8 coal stove and a roll top desk were only a few of the huge variety of articles offered. The 34-member orchestra played “I Could Have Danced All Night”, “76 Trombones,” “Hernando‘s Hideaway" and “I Talked to the Trees.” The choir’s 32 voices blended on “1‘ pril Showers" and "The Rift Song”. Vocalists Margaret and Patricia Paterson sang “The Desert Song” and boys' quart- ‘et, the Deep Valley Boys sang ‘a medley of folk songs. Vocal- ists, choir and orchestra com- bined to present highlights from “South Pacific" with soloists Marian Martin, Bob Reach and Bruce Clark. The sale started at 1 pm. and was still going strong at 5.15. It was estimated that between four and five hundred persons attended. The club raised a net of some $600 through the sale and this will be used for their local welfare work. Mr. Gibson and his committee, composed of Hal Harley, John Cole, Les Markle, John McCul- lam, Dick Jeffrey. Willard Simpson and Larry Yus- wack, were much impres- sed and very grateful for the warmth of the people both those who donated and those who attended the sale. They are also most grateful to Wllf Dean for the use of his Yonge Street barn for the sale. Mr. Lezar said, “I was really‘ impressed with the work of the soloists, choir and orchestra and would like to credit pianist Kingsley Butler." Kangaroo Drive Near Thornhill Markham Township Police spent some hours Saturday eve- ning trying to roundâ€"up two kangaroos running loose In the township north of Thotnhlll just east of Yonge Street. A diligent search produced no trace of these animals from‘ “Down-Under", and a check with zoos and known owners of kangaroos did not reveal that any of the animals were miss- ing. Several complaints about firecrackers being let off were investigated by the police, but no damage was reported many of the investigations. Heavy holiday weekend ttaffi fic moved over roads in the: township fairly smoothly with no major accidents reported. Many minor -accidents, mostly rear-enders, occurred. but in most cases the vehicles involv- ‘ed were driven away. State Farm Insurance mCompanies HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH - STATE FARM! ITvu-r 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 James Grainger Canadian Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Vaughan Township Council in session last week approved -â€"‘ general welfare assistance for111 persons in April totalled $2.889 compared to $2,766 for 115 persons in April. 1962, the finance and general purpose committee reported to council. ‘The committee recommended irepresentntion be made to the ‘Ontario Department of Public ‘Welfare for the statutory grant. Vaughan Council Notes Ernest S. Bone was re- appointed weed inspector for the township with Council’s approval. Council accepted the offer of‘ Wood Gundy and Company investment dealers for the pur- chase of Township debentures authorized by bylaw 2818 in the amount of $199,795 yielding 5% per cent interest for a term of 20 years at $98.26 per hundred. Reeve A. H. Rutherford sald the money will be used for development of a well at Edger pump house. “We feel fortunate to be able to sell the debentures at 5% per cent, the same rate as last fall. The standing of the muni- cipality is in good shape and we are certainly not going backwards,” he said. Council accepted three bids for dust laying chemicals sub- ject to the approval of the Department of Highways. They were Vaughan Minerals Co. .0975 cents per gallon for calcium chloride, Miller Paving Limited .141 cents per gallon for calcium chloride and K. J. Beamish Const. Co. .2355 cents per gallon for DHO Primer. There were six tenders opened. Council authorized the treas- urer to pay the Toronto Transit Commission $794.67. the town- ship's share of excess of ex- penditures over revenue for the North Yonge bus service toperation from January 14 to May 1. The finance 'committee 'also reviewed operation of the Richmond Hill bus line which indicated an operational cost {of $26,126.84 compared to rev- J. N. Mulholland 80 Richmond St. West Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill, AV. 5-3315 Toronto, EM. 4-2780 Have YOU planned *BRITISH MORTGAGE 8 TRUSIE LEGAL Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday Make sure your wife and children are looked after the way you wish. They will benefit from dependable and experienced help, tram a friendly adviser. Appoint British Mortgage to plan your estate â€" and to execute your will and administer the estate. British Mortgage trust officers are both knowledgeable and understanding. And British Mortgage is ready at any time to look after your estate: a private executor may be sick, die or move away, or may not want to take over the responsibilities. Arrange for an appointment at British Mortgage. Your questions, problems and personal affairs are discussed only by you and your adviser. Q.C. (and fees are set by law -â€" no higher for British Mortgage than for 3 private executor) i: WJETTEIWE 70° ~ ‘ : enue of $22,948.15 leaving an operational cost of $3,178.69 to the municipalities of Vaughan, Markham and Richmond Hill. i TRADE-IN TIRES ;' ALL SIZES 0F \4 NEW TIRES AT A i 6-8 MADAWASKA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONT. ’ I BA. 5-5839 I I am) STREET scum 0F summs AVE. ‘ h‘uu‘!‘-I‘I‘II‘ ‘- ._.._.â€"â€"â€",-,- LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED TIRES. in co-operation with the York County Health Unit Schedule: Henderson Ave. Public School - May 28th, 1963 o 9.00 am. to 11.30 am. Pupils from Henderson Ave. district. Sixteenth Ave. Public School - May 28th, 1963 - 1.30 pm. to 3.30 pm. Pupils from 16th Ave. district (Duncan Rd., 16th Ave., Bayview Ave., Briggs Ave.) Central Thorn- lea (No. 7 Highway and Bayview Ave.) and South Thornlea (John St., Greenlane), Langstaff district (Markham Township). Woodland Public School - May 29th, 1963 - 9.00 am. to 11.30 am. Pupils from Woodland district. Bayview Glen Public School - May 30th, 1963 - BIG DISCOUNT ' 1.30 pm. to 3.30 pm. fiqfiils from Bayview Glen district and German 1 s. Children must be five years of age on or before December 31, 1963 for Kindergarten- primary. Please bring proof of age and immunization record. KINDERGARTEN - PRIMARY REGISTRATION for YOUR family’s future TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA N0. 1 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Lou Coupe?E Ronald A. Holmes, Branch Manager, 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill 884-1107 285-1308 9.4.30; Friday 9-3.30 pm. ‘ first two readings were (in en the following bylaws: bylaw 2822 to authorize execution of an agreement between the township of Vaughan and Mrs. Lucy Downey; bylaw 2823 to authorize execution of an agreement between the town- ship and Miss M. T. Wakefield ‘and Miss V. V. Atkins: bylaw £2824 to amend bylaw 2523. BOARD OF TRUSTEES