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Woodland Home 8; School The first meeting of the sea- aon for the Woodland Home and School Association was held on September 23. President Mrs. Marie Briden presided, in- troducing committee members who gave reports on their plans for the year. The program committee plans to follow the theme of a book supplied by the Ontario Federation of Home and School entitled “Meet Your School Age Child". The ensu- ing meetings will investigate the child's hereditary factors and how they influence him, the influence of the child’s physi- cal environment and of his so- cial environment. Members of the audience were handed a questionnaire and a folder for study before the next meeting. At that time, those in attendance will form into small groups to discuss various questions outlined in the folder and will then come together again to pool their conclusions. This meeting will be on November 25. After the purpose of the fol- ders was explained, Principal G. Learn was introduced and he in turn introduced the mem- bers of his staff. The parents lean Turkeys "In" AI Thanksgiving BY DORIS FITZGERALD Warm sun, gentle rains, and the good earth have brought us another bounti- ful harvest and it is a treat to walk through the York Farmers' Market, Thorn- hill, on Saturdays, to see all the wonderful vege- tables, fruits and flowers grown in this district, and to chat with the farmers. Last week a number of poultrymen were taking or- ders for fresh killed tur- keys, ducks and capons, and one of them, J. Dun- ning, ' told us that many regular customers come to ' his stand for lean turkeys. “They are high in protein," he said, “and much wanted by people with heart con- ditions, and those who must eat fat free meats." Once raised chiefly for such "gala”'"oécaslons as ' Thanksgiving and Christ- mas these delectable birds are now available at any season. Mr. Dunning who DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Henderson Avenue Doncaster Community Ladies Club held an executive meet- ing at the home of Mrs. P. J. Carle, 105 Morgan Avenue, Friday afternoon. The October meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Malinski, 58 Proctor Avenue, on October 7 at 8 pm. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Do- lan who will demonstrate flow- er arrangements and drying of flowers. This meeting is open to all ladies of the community. Birthday greetings are ex- tended to John Carter of Morg- an Avenue, who celebrated his 7th birthday on September 28; and to Teresa Gain, 144 Hend- erson Avenue, who celebrated her fourth birthday on October 1. Mrs. Favrin and son returned to their Henderson Avenue home from the hospital on Sunday. Doncaster welcomes two fa- milies who took up residence here last week: on September 26, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk- man and five children moved' into 183 Clarke Avenue fromI Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Luck and two-month-old son‘ Jimmy are residing at 109‘ Clarke. Staying with the Luck1 family, who came to Doncaster‘ from Toronto, is John Hines, a relative. The Thornhill and District Hockey Club will move indoors this year, the older group only, Recover Stolen Auto But It’s ‘ A Total Wreck Recovering his stolen car wasn't much of a break for George Temple of Scar- borough. Markham Police said the car reported stolen on Sep- tember 20 was a total TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Thornhill and District Mews "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Margaret McLean, who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. then dispersed .0 their own children's classrooms where the teachers discussed the work for the year of that particular grade. The parents then re-conâ€" vened for coffee and a social half hour. It llr 1.: a Thornhill Secondary School An interesting evening of folk singing has been planned by the Board of Student Senators of Thornhill Secondary School for October 11 from 9 to 12 pm. They have invited the well-known folk singing group “The Travellers" to perform and are expecting a big turn- out. One member of this group, Mr. Sid Dolgoy, spoke (and sang) at one of the Impact ser- ies of lectures held at the school last year and scored a big hit with an overflow audi- ence of students. Admission will be $1.25 for adults, 75c for students and I have a feeling tickets will be at a premium, so better gets yours early. at a a: a- Home 8: School Association The executive members of the Thornhill Home and School Association met on October 1 at the home of Mrs. Marianne Duncan. Final plans were made makes them a year round business at his Pcfferlaw farm says that turkeys no longer roam the field, but are protected from the weather in specially conâ€" structed barns, and fed scientifically prepared commercial mashes, and as a result, are more ten- der than formerly. They would certainly be less stringy than the wild tur- keys roasted by the Pil- grims for their first Thanksgiving dinner in America, and probably smaller. According to an old book on Virginia, “the colonists have wilde tur- kies some weighing sixtie pound weight.” There is no doubt as to the origin of the name tur- key, but in bygone days foreign traders from any < country were cOmmonly called turkey merchants, and, as the bird came from abroad, it became known as a turkey, in England. DAVID BARBOUR â€" AVenue 5-2505 that is. Boys 10% to 14 years of age will play a 15 game schedule at Bradford Arena, while the younger lads will play on the improved Wood- land School rink. The club willr open officially this year on Nov- ember 3. Registration arrange-i ments will be announced in the: near future. The Sunday Nite Hockey. League will also open Novemb~l er 3 at Bradford. Players of the age of 15 years and overt (intermediate) are being sought. Fees will be $16 or $17.50. complete cost each for the whole season. Those inter: ested in joining or wishing in-‘ formation, please call this. correspondent at AV. 5-5205. On Thursday, September 26,’ Ronald Gardiner of 35 Morgan Avenue, got himself in the path‘ of a car, sustaining a double? fracture of his right leg. Hcl was taken to Branson Hospital and released after the leg was' set. BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST THORNHTLL Next l.G.A. Store wreck after its juvenile driver apparently lost cont- rol Saturday afternoon on the 5th Concession, north of Highway 7 and smash- ed it into a mailbox. Dam- age to the mailbox was $10. The driver and his pas- sengers fled from the. ac- cident and he was later ar- rested by Metro Police and charged with theft of the auto. For - Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 I Bible Society but solely through donations. for the October 8 meeting which will present two fine authori- ties on mathematics. Mr. ll. IL; Totton, master teacher of math-1 ematics for York Central Dis- trict High School Board 2.11 Mr. D. S. Lawless, superinten-. dent of public schools for thej Town of Burlington. . . . , Both of these gentlemen arci authors of books in the math‘ field and their visit is a timely; one since a new experimental class in mathematics is being developed for grade 7 at Thorn- hill. Mrs. Mabel Crawford report- ed that tickets for the Crcst Theatre night are going rapidly. If you haven’t purchased yours, call her now at AV. 5-1427 â€" there may be a few left. And don’t forget â€" 8.15, Oc-, tober 8. That’s a Tuesday and, the night of the general meet- ing. 11‘ * >1< * Baptist Church News A church family get-together, after the Sunday morning scr-, vice at Thornhill Baptist, Church on September 22 wel- comed Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnston on their return from‘ a month's vacation in England and Scotland. Dainty sand- wiches, cakes and coffee added to the sociability. On the two previous Sundays, the congre- gation enjoyed the ministry of‘ the Johnston's son, Mr. Howard Johnston. The Thornhill congregation is looking forward to the publica- tion of Dr. Johnston's book “24 Hours To Live” for which an autographing party will be held on October 7 at the Baptist Church House, Toronto. The Anna Buck MissiOn Cir- cle and the W.A. enthusiastic- ally commenced their autumn activity by a joint meeting at the church on September 17. Mrs. Weld of the Family Ser- vice Association of Toronto out- lined in a most interesting way the many facets of this service, illustrated by the informative slides shown by Mr. Steeves. The meeting was under the dir- ection of the south group and the social period and discussion which followed completed a very pleasant evening for the. 23 ladies present. a * t a The Thornhill Branch of the‘ Canadian Bible Society will be putting .011 .a drive shortly for funds. In view of the rapid, strides in literacy throughoutl making a strenuous effort to produce the scriptures in every tongue. Their work is carried The Thornhill Branch Treasur- er G. Alex Brown of 97 Elgin Street will be glad to receive any donations and will provide a receipt for income tax pur- poses, The visual education produc- tion secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, Mr. Emmanuel Heuer, is presently on his way. to Africa to record on film the activities of the Christian Church in the new African na- tions and the work of the Can- adian Bible Society in these FOOD PRICES ARE MONTHLY On Your Food Budget CALI. - TODAY 1 FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ' Phone AV. 5-5401 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS Community Happenings In Thornhill I 1 countries. Mr. cher has al- ready produccd several other films, "The Potter‘s Wheel" and “Another Bealitude", filmed in India: “Crowded Ways" and “The Adventures of Yohan Po- gam," filmed in the Orient; and “Cornerstone of a Nation" film- cd in Canada to commemorate i.. 1964 the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Canadian Bible Society. Members of the Thornhill branch as well as others, are looking forward to serdng Mr. Heucr's next film. a: a a e Senior Citizens The meeting announced for, October 1 at Thornhill United‘ Church in this connection has been postponed as a senior cit- izcn‘s club is being considered for Thornhill district. Watch: for future announcements on. this organization. 1 1 * >1: * no: Residents of Thornhill for 27 years, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Neil of John Street, moved at the end of September to Oakviile and their going will leave a gap difficult if not impossible to fill. For many years both Mr. and Mrs. Neil have ardently [pursued their hobby of collect- ing “Canadiana” and their log home on John Street, where they lived for the past 11 years. was a veritable museum/ of treasured pieces of Canada‘s past. On a visit to Oakville last year. the Neils became charmed with this town’s consciousness of architecture and its deter- mined preservation of fine old homes and trees. Feeling also a need to change the tempo of their lives they decided to set- tle there. The Neils intend to travel widely. Although several truckloads of their antiques went to the Pioneer Village, they have retained a por- tion of them, and I can't help feeling these will be the basis of a new and fin- er collection. During their long-time resi- dence in Thornhill the Neils have made an important conâ€" tribution to the life of the com- munity, We have no doubt they will do the same in their new home and with our “au revoir” goes a warm thank you. Cyrlist Injured Alter Collision Ronald Gardiner, 7, of Morg- an Avenue, Thornhill suffered a fractured leg, bruises and ab‘ rasions when he was struck by a car on Glencameron Avenue last Thursday. Driver Peter Martin, Proct- er Avenue, Thornhill told Markham Police he had noted two bicyclists on a nearby sup- ,ermarket lot and as he moved forward, the Gardiner boy swerved his bike into the path of the car. Police said the Mar- tin car skidded about 35 feet before striking the boy. No charges were laid as a result of the accident. 2I0 MARKHAM ROAD THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, October 8rd, 1963 17 Cactus Featured At Mexican Tea Now that autumn is hcre.‘hope to sell at reasonable pric- and flowers from the gardcn‘es lovely cactus arrangements, dwindlc. those at supermarkets over which they have spent and florists are often too cx-‘many hours. pcnsivc for :1 weekly display,‘ Tickets, which include after- so the houseplants come into‘noon tea, are 50 cents (or cent- their own. lavosll and can be bought at Emmanuel Church Women'sithe door, or from s\' member Auxiliary, )lackny Drive. Rich-10f the W.A. vale, believe that for perenniallfififimmm ploasum' me” Of all kinds Citv Concert Series will com- arc hard to boat, espcciallyymhce tomorrow with an inter_ when an assortment is put into high school Festival of Talent 3“ “ltmmm bo‘Vl- Plus an un‘ production with public schools usual ornament. participating On October 5, they are hold- * r it n- ing a Mexican tea party in the Importance of municipal Church hall at 2 D.m. councils inaugurating a policy They will serve afternoon for the fluorination of water tea. sell records. provide a bake was stressed in the August re. sale of all kinds of home baked port issued by York County food. and proudly show and Health Unit. - - a. “.3...- WAMe.t_-...m.-.... Oils O‘Ilersletstar 83k The new Jetstar 88 series for 1964 utilizes Oldsmobile’s full-size body on a special 123-inch wheelbase. The Celebrity sedan, shown above. is one of four models in this new Oldsmobile series. A new lightweight, cast- iron Jetfire Rocket V8 engine, delivering 225 hp and an optional 260 hp version, are teamed with an entirely new transmission, Jetaway, available at extra cost. This new transmission combines the performance of gears and the smoothness of a torque converter with a torque amplifying feat- ure which permits extra performance without downshifting. See these new models on display this week at Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. Thornhill Man Married In New Westminster . .Toronto will be the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Chambers who were married September 7 in candle-lit Sixth Avenue United Church, New Westminster, British Columbia, with Rev. R. M. Goodall offic- iating. The bride, the former Annet- ta M. Adams, is the only daugh- Z Thornhill Couple 25th Anniversary Hold “At Home” Mr. and Mrs. Nels Gage, 7490 Bayview Avenue, are holding an “at home" to celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary October 6 Thornhill, and Mr. Jay Hooper, and Mr. Phillip Howe, also of Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown and family from Calgary were also in attendance along with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman, Win- nipeg, Mrs. Duncan, Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dali, Scarboro, Annual Thanksgiving Market SATURDAY, OCTOBER I2 Choice turkeys, ducks, capons, chickens (all fresh killed) The well known couple who have lived in Thorn- hill for 18 years and have had the meat department at the North York Farm- ter of Mr. and Mr’s. R. H- All: Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. H. ers Market for 12 years Fine fi h h ams of New Westminster, an Hveath, Edmonton, Mrs. Errett, will welcome all their ‘ one the groom is the 5011 Of Mr- Edmonton, and Mrs. Thomp- friends from 3 to 5 pm. frults’ vegetables, eggs, 5 9 y and Mrs. K. E. Chambers of Thornhill, Ontario. The bride chose a formal g pm of peau de soie with softy scooped neckline, lily point sleeves and cascading applique accenting the fitted bodice and the touching skirt which fell to a full length train. A veil of gossamer silk was held by a coronet of orange blossoms which had been worn by her mother at her own wed- ding. White heather brought from Scotland mingled with Calla lillies in the bridal bou- quet. Similarly gowned in aqua peau de soie was a quartet of bridal attendants: Mrs. Wayne Wickens, bride’s matron; Miss Gail Murry, maid of honor; Miss Ellen McRae bridesmaid and Miss Shauna Brown as jun- ior bridesmaid. Their floor length gowns featured babeau necklines and gently belied skirts. They wore matching veiled pillbox headresses and carried cascading white cam- elias and Ivy. Best man for Mr. Chambers was Mr. Jay S. Hooper and ush- ers were Wayne Wickens, Phil- lip Howe and Greer Draney. Mrs. R. McLeod of Vancouv- er played the wedding music and Mrs. J. Lear was soloist. delicatessen, homebaking Beautiful . cut flowers, house plants, perennials Canadian handicrafts, small antiques YORK FARMERS’ MARKET Yonge & Elgin Sts. Thornhill Open every Saturday from 7:3ll a.m. AMPLE PARKING son from Millet, Alberta. and 7 to 8:30 pm. UN .IONVILLE SKATING CLUB 1963 - 64 Season OPENS OCTOBER 19th Skating instruction by Bruce and Marg Hyland and staff for pre-schoolers, juniors, intermediates and adults. Registration Tea, Crosby Arena, Unionville, 2-4 p.m., October 5th. For further information call 297-1957, or write Box 126, Unionville, Ontario. ,\. mg \ \ N‘s \\\\\\§ Mmsm§ \WW \WWWWW \ W WW\\\W ~ WW \ t“ Wm. M ‘i\ The newlyweds were piped from the church by J. McMil- ian. A reception followed in the Chandelier ballroom of the Vil- la Motor Hotrel. Many out-of- town guests were present in- cluding the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Chambers, SOMETHING WANTED TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 I965 SIMPLE TO CASH GOOD TO KEEP You get interest on Canada Saving. Bonds on November 1st each year â€"4‘A% for each of the first 2 years: 5% for each of the next 6 years and 594% for each of the remaining 4 yearsâ€"giving an average return of 5.03%ayearwhen held to maturity. In 12 years with accumulated interest every $100 Bond will be EASY TO BUY You can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on instalments. Buy them on the Payroll Savings Plan at workâ€"or at banks, authorized investment dealers, Stockbrokers, trust or loan companies. They come in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 up to a limit of $10,000 per person. You can cash Canada Savings Bonds anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. When ready money is required all you have to do is complete the redemption form on the Bond, and present it to your Bank. You will receive your money immediately. Canada Savings CANADA SAVINIES lllINllS/Iil CSB~6 RICHMOND HILL