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700 2:21 The meeting closed with the mchildren leading the singing of {:10 Canada" and everyone ad- mgourned for coffee, pop and do- ; uts. Next general meeting will -_ the Christmas meeting in “December. Socials M. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eaton of fj’icton spent last week as guests u-of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks and 53150 attended the ploughing .Anatch at Caledon. I--*I Miss Shirley Hicks. a nurse 1:11; training at Oshawa General wHospital, spent the weekend {mth Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Miss Kimberly Mahon of New Jersey is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hicks. while her mother necuperates after the birth of her little baby :m-other George Douglas in ..Trenton Hospital, New Jersey. gimoma ESPOWER PER £28 Steeles Ave. W.. Wfllowdale, Ontario. Phone 285-1672 Rjohmond Bl“. Ontario Phone TU. 4-1124 North York Mower and Marine Limited Reliable Mower and Equipment Centre f-SMr. G. Walker thanked both ,these teachers for their won- derful work with the children. W Announcement was made of {he annual fun fair on Novem- ber 9; notices will be sent home £6 parents asking them for don- ations to the various tables and gm:- full co-operation. «Mrs. Allen then conducted 3119 school choir in several songs. including “Annie was a giller's daughter", “Oh Shena- ndoah".“Hush Little Baby”, “The Violln's Ringing” and ""Land of Glory”. Parents were treated to a de- monstration of a French lesson which proved to be both inter- esting and humorous and I’m sure a number of parents nust have wished their own French teacher had been as charming as Madame France. The school choir opened the meeting. Following the reading of the minutes and treasurer’s report, Mrs. Martin turned the meeting over to Mr. L. Evans who introduced the teaching staff; Mrs. McDowell, with the school last year as supply tea- cher and in the same capacity "i'gain this year; Mrs. Neicy- poruk who is teaching grades 1 and 2 again, Madame France, Oral French teacher, and the new teacher Mrs. Joyce Allen grades 3. 4, 5 teacher. .1- Correspondent Mn 8. Lento! I Phone AVenne 5-8489 'Thornlea H. and S. Thornlea Home and School Association held its first meet- ing of the fall season on October 16 with Mrs. G. H. Martin in the chair. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. October 24th. 1963 MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 PIONEER’S complete with two Ifi’chaim $238.00 Mam” The new 700 is PIONEER'S fastest most powerful chain saw designed to make light work for the professional cutter. You get the highs» pro- duction at the lowest cont. 5!»th -‘ chainsaw? quality lANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS 700 Around 9:30 pm. on October 18 there was an accident in- volving a small Volkswagon and a C.N.R. train at the cros- sing on 16th Ave. Driver of the car Mario Simone 659 Shaw St. Toronto was rushed to Branson Hospital with concussion, head and chest injuries. School News 1 The York Central Hospital Auxiliary Richvale branch are holding a meeting to night (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Muriel Shaw, Maryvale Cres. Everyone is welcome and this will be a social and tupperware evening. Accident on October winning. A soccer game between Bay- vlew Glen and 16th Ave. was played on October 15. Both teams played very well as the score read 1-0 for Bayvlew Glen. Mr. Dan Rukarlck. Oshawa and Miss Joan Patterson were visitors over the weekend at the home of C. Hewitt, 16th Ave. Hospital News a meeting at the home of Mrs. M. McDermott 73 Spruce Ave. on October 21. The main topic of business was the election of new officers. A fall bazaar will be held sometime in Nov- ember. Mrs. Jarman, district commissioner urged all mothers to consider organizing a Brownie and Guide pack in the 16th Ave. area. Church NeWs Mr. and Mrs. Tomilson, Edgar Ave. are home after spending a holiday in France. Italy and the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Jimmie and Stephen are back after spending a holiday in Chicago. While there they vis- ited Laurie Clarke formerly of Richvale. Woodland and 16th Ave. girlsA vqlleyball teams played Madam Commissioner Mrs. Snook and Lieutenant Mrs. Mil- ‘ligan were present. On behalf of the company, Josephine Knight presented Charleen with a gift to show appreciation for her work within the company. Along with Charleen’s enrol- ment a few of the girls receiv- ed badges. Brenda Haviland and Colleen Wagner received hostess badges; Arlene Furry. Laura Norrie and Cheryl Ed- wards received their athlete badge and Cheryl Edwards re- ceived her- commonwealth badge. “Brooms, Buttons and Beaux” Reviewed by Guide Cheryl Edwards The book “Brooms, Buttons and Beaux," by Emlly Dow, is all about a world of facts for girls in their teens. Mrs. Dow tells you everything that a mother's helper should know in order to be truly successful when helping mom or even when you are next door at a paying job. lst Richvale Guide and Brownie group committee held Twenty-five ladies attended a meeting at Richvale Chapel on October 2. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Ted Cundy. Regular meetings for the ladies are held on the sec- ond Wednesday of the month. Socials Mrs. J. Jellicoe, Pearson Ave. held a kitchen shower on October 2 for Miss Diane Dav- ies. Diane was married on Oct- ober 12 to Mr. Roland Leslie Coons at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. After campfire, refreshments were served and the company closed with taps. The author tells you the pro- per way_to wash dishes and make beds. She tells you how 8TH GIRL GUIDE COMPANY Reported by Guide Cheryl Edwards On October 8, the 6th Rich- mond Hill Guide Company held ‘an investment ceremony for Charleen Rayson who was en- rolled ” a provincial cadet. Charleen is the first provincial cadet in all the 12 years of guiding in Richmond Hill. “Living Colour" Pictu-reWith R.C.A. High Fidelity r comun mg: 1 ’iflé‘ ‘ $695.00 Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES: TU. 4-7456 15 with Woodland RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Ave“ TU. 4-7645 GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES Tuesday night East Richvale Mixed Bowling team standing are: Gones 30. Hillbillies 27, Petticoats 22, Sluggers 21, Jet- stones and Wellwishers 18, Nouames 17, and Rumrunners 15. Silver dollar awards were Jim Breidon 797 and Pat Mahen 763. Other high three were Hedley Tripp 680, Al. Wingman 653, Irma Paltanin 730. Ronnie Green 687. Don't forget bowl- ers that October 29 is the night to wear your Hallowe'en cost- ume. Cubs and Scouts The author also tells you where to place your study corn- er and how to take care of it. If you are handy with a saw, nail and paintbrush try making yourself a pair of book ends or maybe if you prefer a sewing machine follow the instructions and make a shoe bag or maybe try to make a wastepaper bask- et which can be easily painted and decorated to go with the colour scheme of your room. Why not try it, it could be a lot of fun even though it is not quite as elegant as the store bought furniture which so many people insist on. However, I must admit that I have not tried any of these ideas and I don't think I ever will, but I do know one thing and that is that I truly enjoyed reading “Brooms. Buttons and Beaux". I am sure that every growing girl whether in her teens or not will enjoy this very interesting book. October 19 was apple day for the lst Richvale Cubs. and Scouts . On October 28 the lst Rich- vale Cubs and Scouts mother‘s meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Bowden, 21 Birch St. at 8:30 pm. There are quite a few boys in this group and it would be nice to see more mothers out. More in- formation may be obtained from Mrs. Margaret Norris at‘ AV. 5-4253. The most interesting chapter to me, was the one on how to give your room a new look. You are shown through diag- ram; and writing how to do such things as to wallpaper your room the proper way, how to make curtains to give your room a new personality, how to construct a dainty little dress- ing table, Just like your moth- er’s. to treat stubborn stains, silk and synthetic fabrics. sweaters and woollen articles. (She also tells how to clean spots and stains and gives you dozens of examples.) This is only part of the first chapter and there are 12 in all. Mr. Hamid spoke particular- ly of the religious influence in the development of his country.. He is of Indian parentage and was a Moslem but no matter what race or religion a child in Trinidad may attend any de- nominational school without prejudice or religious pressure. However a recent challenge to the Christian churches has arisen. Since Pakistan and In- dia received their independ- ence they are campaigning for the religious exclusiveness of Hindu and Moslem. idad stems from the efforts of one man. Over one hundred years ago John Morton visit- ing Trinidad in search of bet- ter health, was appalled by the poverty and ill usage of the poor people and determined to do something about it. When he returned to Canada so fervid was his plea to the Presbytery that he was sent to Trinidad as the first missionary, in 1868. His first school was on his doorstep and his pupils were a group of ragged underfed youngsters. There are now 73 primary schools, six secondary schools, one teacher’s training school and a theological semin- ary. In evangelism, the Protest- ant church has established 140 churches, 30 part charges with a membership of 40,000. Tribute To WMS Mr. Hamid paid tribute to the former WMS organization which inaugurated schools for girls and now have 800 pupils. This he pointed out was a tru- ly great accomplishment be- cause the attitude of the Trin- idadians was that girls did not need an education to marry and keep house. Local girls are now carrying on the work in schools and as deaconesses.‘ Columbus named the island for the Trinity. Three hundred years ago the English captured it from Spaniards, the slave trade developed and Africans were brought in. Indentured labourers, little better than slaves were imported from India and the original two nat- ive tribes Were swallowed up in the ethnic mixtune. The popul- ation is approximately 45% African, 35% Indian and the balance, E n gl i s h, Spanish, Chinese, Portugese etc., he said. Religious Influence He used a map showing areas of production in the country, of oil, sugar and coc- onuts. This small sunlit land is 2,000 miles square. He said it would go nicely into Lake Ont- ario and still leave plenty of room for swimming. The pop- ulation is 900,000. Trinidad is an independent country with her OWn flag and national anth- em and while not approximat- ing the high standard of liv- ing in Canada neither is she a country of poverty. Mr. Idris Hamid at the serv- ice Sunday morning in Head- ford held the interest of the congregation as they heard him talk of his homeland, Trin- ldad. Headfo‘rd Congregation' Learns About Trinidad g Growth of education in Trin- BY MRS. LOREN GUILD Mrs. Toby Shore of Maple and Mrs. Ian Gilchrist of King City will share the publicity sessions with Mrs. E. C. Schunk, district publicity chairman. In charge of transportation will be Mrs. M. Lennox of Rich- mond Hill; supplementary serv. ices by Mrs. G. Purvis, Union- ville; education by Mrs. D. M. Finlay, King City; with the campaign handled by Mrs. W. N. Griffiths of Kleinburg. SAM COOK, Chairman Draw prize winners in the recent Richvale Lions Club charter night were: E. Hay. 77 Spring Garden Avenue, Willowdale, winner of a portable television set; Kay Findlay, 110 Palmer Avenue. Richmond Hill, an AM-FM ra- dio; and Peter Cannor, 21 Fran Drive, Woodbridge, an electric blanket. Several local and area resi- dents will be participating in the October 30 workshop con- ference of District Council 12 of the Canadian Cancer Society at Christ Church Anglican Hall in Woodbridge. 56 Yonge St. N.» Richvale lions Charter Night Prize Winners Lions officials report repair work is continuing on the com- munity hall in Richvale which is the home of the club. A select committee is fixing up the hall which was damaged in a fire. Cancer Society Program Include Local Residents Mr. Hamid urged that the church in Canada should not become complacent and feel that they had done enough. There are still many fields to be worked, countries where people live on as little as two meals a week and where dis- ease is accepted as normal. “Give your young people a vision" he begged “that the whole world may have light." Mr. Hamid said that this was not a matter 'of national pride or race prejudice but a desire to carry their own weight, as Canada had dispensed with aid from Scotland and Eng- land. The misslonaries, he said, by their own program were working themselves out of jobs in Trinidad. There is now only one pulpit filled by a foreign missionary. In other walks of life the Christian Trinidadian is taking his place and will wield his influence. Recently a native minister was elected to the senate. Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission goal for their centennial 1968, tha_t they become self-support- ln'g. An unusual number of child- ren were baptized in Headford United Church October 20 when Dr. A. F. Binnington christened eight. They included June Ma- rie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hornet; Jennifer Anne and Michael Arthur. children of Mr. and Mrs. D. Young and Howard Norman. Mary Elisa- beth, Joseph Michael, Barbara Marie and Catherine Anne,‘ children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Gadon. Mr. and Mrs. Young were united with the church the preceding Sunday and had as their guests Mr. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Young and a friend. Mrs. H. Forbes and daughter, Cindy. In attendance at church and after with Mr. and Mrs. Gadon for dinner were friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kerr of Teston Church. Mrs. Kerr stood as sponsor for the children. Mr. E. Gadon, Toronto, father of Mr. J. Gadon; Mrs. M. Sloan, mother of Mrs. Gadon; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hilliard, Toronto and four children, and Mr. F. Gadon and friend Toronto. Visit Art Gallery As a member of the ’Art Club of Thornhill Secondary School, Rosemary Leek with six fellow members enjoyed a special treat arranged by their teach- er Mrs. Trott, October 19. The club is formed of those memb- ers of the school class who are interested in art. They meet once a week after school for advanced work. Eight Baptized TVTRO IIBLE ? CALL BA. I -0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE RR. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS GAMMA SAVINGS BOND Mrs. Loren Guild FOR JUST DOWN YOU (IA/ll BUY A DOWN PAYMENT OF 52 - 62.50 M I 350 BOND. $5 FOR A $100 mu. uh BALANCE Inwmmnmnm A Thanksgiving task Michael Calder Imposed upon himself was to raise a flag pole to ac- commodate a flag in his pos- session but David Terry con- sidered the pole a challenge to climb. He slipped and escap- ed serious eye injury. The lid was badly cut and needed stitches. There was reason for thanksgiving for “what might have been." ‘ Albert Leek was one of two 4-H members to represent York County at a tractor com- petition at Guelph, a follow-up for the tractor club course in 4~H. It was necessary for the contestants to ldentlf;v parts and to explain mechamcal dif- ficulties of out of order tract- ors. The boys spent a day gain- ing interest and valuable ex- perience about the campus and enjoyed a banquet before re- turning home. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Leek are with the Elmer Leeks while Mrs. Leek is recuperat- ing from her last operation. Their first stop was the Tor- onto Art Gallery where they absorbed a lesson in art appre- ciation. At the noon hour they all enjoyed a new experience when as guests of their teacher they had lunch at a sidewalk coffee shop. After lunch they visited three more galleries and examined a wide range of style in paintings. Some of the new art was understandable but there was much that had no message. Rosemary said. Pole Climber Hurt Phone TU. 4-3040 ll FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER gently dries clothes sunshine fresh. lingerie to woollens ' are tumbled softly to keep their shape. Buy a dryer now â€" make every day a drying day the low cost electric way. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Al HORWOOD, Superintendent I'll. 4 a 35'" Plans are complete for the euchre and bridge to be held in Victoria Square Community Hall October 28 under the sponsorship of C.H.V.S. Branch of York Central Hospital Aux- illary. Cheese Cake Recipe? Do you know what a "Hat- ted Kit" is? This is a recipe from an old cook book. Read it and think of the good old days. Owing to the anniversary services at Victoria Square Oct- ober 27 there will be no serv- ice or Sunday school in Head- ford Church. Members are urg- ed to worship with the congreg- ation at Victoria Square. Friends will be glad to know two that she is progressively im- it I] proving and they will be re- the turning to their own home very mak soon. abot N 0 Service Sunday prei Warm slightly â€"over the fir} The cook adds with consid eration. “If you do not have I cow. the dish can be mad1 without milking the cow intt it, although direct milking put: a better “hat” on the kit." I dc admire our great great grand- mothers. I expect that this i: an early stage in the develop- ment of a cheese cake. two pints of buttermilk. Po it into a dish and carry it t the side of a cow. (I am 11 making this up.) Milk into about one pint of milk, havln previously put into the dis sufficient rennet for the whol After allowing it to stand to: awhile, lift the curd, place it on a sieve and press the whe: through until the curd is quitt stiff. Season with sugar am nutmeg before serving. Whig some thick cream, season it all so with sugar and nutmeg ant mix gently with the curd."