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.H.WW’C’foffiW’MfohW’aMwmflfiYVWWVv"")1‘Z§)?'WWN-‘v"h‘uv ,. ., .. Frothy creations of millinery were modelled at the Food Fair and Hat Show November 2 at Thornhill United Church. From (left to right) are Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mrs. M. Y. Walker, Mrs. A. l. Higgins, Miss Marilyn Tobey, Miss Sue Elliott and Mrs. W. C. Rose. 1 (Photo by Barbour) Charming Hats For Milady BY MARGARET i. McLEAN I It is a bit hard to say whichl felt hat with 3 rolled back brim and later on in another 'hat of brown pei‘sian lamb. Mrs. Gwen Rose modelled a looked the most delectable â€"'high-crowned model composediblack and gray French turban, the delicious confections on dis-'of petals in turquoise and black. and Mrs. G. Robinson wore a play at the bake tables or the Mrs. Walker also modelled to draped turban of brown metalâ€"‘ frothy creations worn by “imperfection a tiny black pill-box lic material which SUI‘Di‘ISIIlfllyl hat models at the food fair and hat show held at Thornhill Un-l ited Church on November 2. ‘ Of course it was only those who arrived promptly at open- ing time who got as much as a look at the elaborate cakes, fine pastries and sweet-smelling bread. Those who arrived ten minutes late had to make do with bran muffins and brown- ies. However. these too disap- peared with magical rapidity, and before long the room de- voted to the sale of home made goodies was pretty well strip- ud bare. As well as baked goods. home made pickles of various sorts were on sale and one table held a beautiful display of cut flow- ers and plants. Mrs. D. Pinel had' donated the lovely snap- dragons from her garden and the roses and plants were ob- tained from Mr. Kohler at the Shouldice Hospital. After having stocked up oni baked goods for the weekend, the ladies were welcomed into the charmingly decorated main auditorium for tea and the hat show. The room was char- mingly decorated in an oriental theme, with paper lant- erns, fans and birds, and gorg- eous silk wall hangings. Each tea table was decorated with a small centerpiece made of dried flowers. These were later sold at 35¢ each and found ready purchasers. The hats were shown at twenty minute intervals. Com- mentator, Mrs. Hugh Martin, herself very smart in a very broad brimmed black hat, in- troduced the models and des- cribed what they were wearing. Mrs. M. J. Walker appeared in a very chic high crowned red RICHMOND HILL 8; DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For Services We Render 5; General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier hat'. pleated all around. Mrs. A. I. Higgins looked eq- ually at home in the frothy blue pouffe of an afternoon tea hat and in a stunning turban of gold brocade. And I think she even surprised herself. in the gay little beaded pill box hat in shocking pink. Two teen-age models. Mari- lyn Tobey and Sue Elliott mod- elled a series of hats suitable for all types of occasions. Mari- lyn appeared in a high white woolly knit and a smart little hat of green fur fabric. Sue looked most charming in a tiny red felt hat worn on the back of her head. and guaranteed to travel anywhere with case. And one of these girls. I'm not sure which, was a picture in a trim As the trustees for the five man board of Town- ship School Area No. 3 Markham are elected for a two year term on a rotating basis. there are three trust- ees to be elected this year. Trustee Mrs. Louise Aim- one has announced that she will again be a candidate for the board. Mrs. Aimone has been a member for the past two years, first as chairman of the health, safety, recreation and pub- lic relations committee and this past year as chairman of the education committee. In this latter capacity, she was active in promoting more adequate libraries in the area schools and the building up of a tape lib- rary consisting of tapes made from educational broadcasts. Trustee John J. MacKay. whose term of office is up this year, has also announ- ced that he will run again. Mr. MacKay has served on the board of T.S.A. No. 3 enough. looked very smart with black. Mrs. Robinson also car- ried off with aplomb. another ,draped turban of tulle and lame .as well as another turban of white brocade. Tea room convener was Mrs- Wm. Menzies, who was also res- tponsible for the attractive dec- lorations. She was assisted by .Co-convener, Mrs. A. M. Eccle- lstone. , The food fair was convened {by Mrs. Harry Johnson, assisted lby Mrs. A. G. Sculthorpe. Con- vener of the entire affair was Mrs. W. A. Doherty who poured (tea and saw that things ran smoothly. A number of C.G.I.T. girls were on hand to act as baby sitters. but they were dis- lappointed to have very few cust- omers. To Elect 3 Trustees since its inception in Janu- ary, 1960 and has served as chairman of both the fin- ance and property commit- tees. Vice-Chairman Alan G. Parker's term of office is also up this year, but Mr. Parker has announced with regret that he will not run for office again. Mr. Park- er has also been on the board since its inception and was its first chairman. He was also a member of the original T.S.A. No. 1 Markham and Vaughan board for a number of years. The present chairman of the board Mr. Lionel Frost is not up for re-election until next year, nor is Trustee J. D. Stone, this year’s chairman of the health, safety and recrea- tion committee. The nomination date for candidates is November 22 and the election will be held on December 2. 884-5501 Mrs. Gordon Purves 297â€"1186 Richmond Hill area Mrs. D. C. F. Faer 884-3348 Mrs. W. J. Lennox 884-4821 Mrs. S. G. Phillips 884-4""0 Mrs. W. C. Armstrong 884-1034 Thornhill Area Mrs. E. Percival AV. 5-1839 Victoria Square area Mrs. C. Nichols 886-5525 Unionville Area Mrs. E. Stiver 297-1585 Markham Area Mrs. O. S. Stalter 294-1450 Gormley Area Mr. George Brand 886â€"5200 | COUNTRY FOODS 7590 Yonge (Corner of Yonge and Arnold) Inn On-The Park Scene Of Wedding Reception Rev. D. C. Amos officiated in Oriole York Mills United ‘Church on September 21 at the marriage of Miss Nancy Marg- ‘areta Blomquist. to Mr. Donald Richard Scott. The bride is the Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oke ‘V. Blomquist and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Scott. Traditional organ mus- ic was played during the cepem- ony. Given in marriage by her ‘father. the bride wore a full- ;|ength gown of white satin with “lace featured in the front and the sleeves with a long train from the shoulders in lace with St. Thornhill Only the Finest R gtWWKKRKRKKRKRRKXXKRXKRRRR’?j ( Round Steak and Rump Roasts Sirloin Tip Roast All Steaks Red Brand Hinds Bread ALSO BEEF AND P Beef is Used This week cut and wrapped â€"â€" FOR FREEZERS Approximately 100 - 120 lbs. Stouffville Bakery‘s (‘ountry Village FOR PARTIES 0R BANQI'ETS TRY OUR BONEI.ESS COOKED Tl’RKEYS Sliced Ready To Serve OR BARBECUED CHICKENS Phone Orders and Delivery AV. 5-1811 . ed Brandfilnspected Roasts 79c lb. 83c lb. 5 SSC lb. 87c lb. 3 ’7) of Beef c lb. 2 for 37c \ ex» V \ e .4 cram» rx/V-vx \.\ V“ 'yvx. \.»,VVWVVW\M.\,~/\,w~. ORK ROASTS. HAMS satin border. The gown featur- ed a bell-shaped skirt. Five shades of blue were worn by the bride’s attendants. Matron of honour Mrs. Carita Johnston was in royal blue, and Bridesmaids Anna Rasmussen, jHelen McClelland, Sylvia Pal- ,neau and Hazel Legalt were in {lighter shades of the same col- ‘our. Their gowns had full-length lbell-shaped skirts and they wore matching headpieces, gloves and shoes. l Mr. Douglas Dewsbury was (best man. and Gordon Scott. {Bill Scott, Barry Palneau and Lyonel Francis were the ushers. Fo.~ the reception at the Inn on the Park, the bride‘s mother were a light aqua coloured dress with matching shoes and hat. Her gloyes and bag were white. The bridegroom's mothâ€" er wore a gold dress with brown accessories. For travelling the bride wore a navy three-piece wool suit, accented with a hat of navy. light blue and white stripes. After a honeymoon in Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard Scott will reside at 10 St. Dennis Drive. Don Mills. AURORA : Town council took the first steps towards drilling a new well when they requested International Water Supply to present figures and estimates on the drilling of a test well to search for more water. Mayor Keith Nisbet said the town needs to keep its water supply ahead of its needs. He claims that no attempt should be made to interfere with the present well where a hole in the well's casing is cansing water cloud- iness until another well is in operation. t 1. fi 11 WOODBRlDGE : The employ- ment situation in the Wood- bridge area is reported brighter this week than in previous ones, Construction, which normally slows down to mme extent at this time of year. has held up well THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1963 13 râ€"__“_ Thornhill and District News "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 he reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 iCommunity Happenings In Thornhill l um. U” a“ Smumm em.” [now organized * the 'l‘ykes. Minoi“(lood\\'in‘s grandchildren. Four, ill the Tneoiogu'al Colleges ho\\- Atoms. Pee Wees and BantamSptiny soldier boys were her ever. with 53 boys taking part in all. grandsons. and four tiny girll nirs. Gordon \t’alkcr con- Anyone is invited to the Brad- dolls in pink were her grandâ€"1 vcyed the thanks oi the group ford Arena each Saturday to daughters. while 2 tiny baby‘ to Ali‘s. Alt‘rialile for her inior- see the boys in action. dolls represented two more in- maiive address. Both the Cub pack and Scout [ant grandchildren. Une bonne in keeping with the topic of troop of Thornhill Presbyterian idee. n‘cst-ce pas'.‘ (Oh, you're the meeting, the hall was de-,Church participated enthusiast- not in the French class â€" it‘s corated with oriental motifs and‘ically in apple (la-V 0" (kl-Ob" 2‘ 200d idea anywalfit refreshments were. served Iby‘19. The boys were treated'toreâ€" To mp Off the celebrations. two young ladies in charming freshmcnts by the CXCCUUVE “(the Goodwins took Grandma [ and typical Chinese costumes. the Cub and SCOU‘ mowers. the Thornhill Home and Schoil x u- * y auxiliary following their work. Associationk theatre m ht Od‘ Presbyterian Church News in the neighbourhood to further ‘ g an , , she much enjoyed the Crest Rev. Earle RObel'tS of Nigeria “‘9 “'OI'k 0‘ Scounng‘ iTheatre's production of "Bornt Girl Guides At a joint meeting of Gu1dc ,and Brownie leaders. presidents ‘of mothers' groups and the loc- ‘al association of Guides and lBrownics which was held on November 6 at the home of District Cominisioner Mrs. Ve- ra Moore. it was announced that Mrs. A. R. Mollard of John Street. Thornhill is to be the registrar for Brownie and Guide troops in the Thornhill area. Any mother in the district wishing to enrol her daughter in either Brownies or Guides. happy week. I is X K Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyer and family of 80 Arnold Avenue re- turned reeently from a few days spent in St. Petersburg, Florida. lÂ¥$$ Mrs. Doris Spafford of Arn- Hamilton last month attending another session of a flower judging course which she is taking. The course takes two years to complete. and includes a three day session each springl and fall. it is sponsored by the Garden Clubs of Ontario In the last session. Mrs. Spat- ford spent two days hearing lectures and one day writing examinations. And although she refused to permit me to publish the results of her exams -â€" I‘ll just tell you she did very well indeed. On completion of the munummnmumumuumi“minuliminnmmmiifiithihfihii V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH course, Mrs. Spafford will be a qualified judge of flower ar- rangements. wk is e )0- Mr. S. Deska of 9 Fairlea Avenue on a recent business trip out west stopped in at the Wm. Sinclairs of Bassano. Alb- iold Avenue spent three days m erta. Mr. Sinclair was until re- cently in charge of the beef cattle at the Master Feeds Farm ‘011 No. 7 Highway, Langstaff. The Sinclair‘s daughter did not go west with them but is study- ing nursing in Toronto. TYPEWRITERS Used and Rebuilt TERMS 29.00 ALL MAKES AND UP FR E E I'll? $5.3m , . ‘ D E S K NEAR} ; EXCEL TYPEWRITERS can call Mrs. Mollard at 285-‘ 1832 and she will be able to advise them of openings. Company reports were given by the various Guide and Brownie leaders. Mrs. Betty Ball; who is in charge of badges. gavc‘ a pep talk to leaders who test} (the girls for their badges and cautioned them to make sure that the girls really earned" them. It was reported that Annel lBlair a former member of thei 12nd Thornhill Guides and now‘ a Ranger had been chosen to! attend the “Cabana” in Mexico this year. A former lieutenant in the lst Concord Guides and ;then a provincial cadet, Miss Linda Watt is now in nursing at the Toronto Western Hospi- tal. * Horticultural Society The annual prize giving of the Thornhill Horticultural Soc- iety will be held at the United Church on November 19. This is usually done in conjunction with a Christmas banquet but as the committee was unable to arrange catering for a banquet this year, a special meeting has been arranged for November. Mr. T. C. Stothers will act as master of ceremonies and spe- cial refreshments will be serv- ed to take the place of the us- ual banquet and to celebrate the ending of a very success- ful year for the society. A var- iety of door prizes will also be awarded, and it is hoped that the entire membership will be in attendance. The election of officers for the coming year will also take place. Mr. Elsey also reminds all those members wishing to or- der rose bushes to remember to bring alone,r their list so the society's order can be placed early. Last year the members of the society ordered 268 bush- es â€"â€" which they get at a 40% discount â€" and of these only two failed to grow. it x a no: United Church News The general meeting of the Thornhill United Church Women was held at the church on November 5. Mrs. Don Dav- idson and Mrs. Douglas McGhee were in charge of the devotion- al. Mrs. Elaine DaCosta sang two solos, one of which was a particularly charming Korean folk song. Mrs. Wm. Whelan introduced the speaker, Mrs. McHattie, a retired missionary who spoke on the Christian church in China. She had spent considerâ€" able time in Hansa Province and in Chunking. Although the Communists were not brutal, Mrs. McHattie said that they often hampered the work of the church, although their Christian friends remained loy- al to the missionaries. She spoke of the rumours that the Christian church had disappear- ed from China but said that on the contrary, it was still flour- ishing, even if under difficult- ies. Theological colleges are permitted and these are run by Christians. Small Christian groups also assemble in their homes. “The Christian church in China is revising at the roots" said Mrs. MeHattie. The; Communists do enforce phys-l it 1|! )Ir .ical exercises and manual lab-' was the special speaker at the annual W.M.S. thankoffering .sei‘vice at Thornhill Presbyter-iunder the combined leadership ian Church on November 3. The service of praise was con- ducted by the Knox College Choir under the direction of Mr. Henry Roseveare. Mrs. P. Williamson and Mrs. A. Mc- Clumpha of the congregation also participated in this. Folâ€" lowing the service, a reception was held by the W.M.S. in the church hall. November 17 will be the. day of the every member visitation, when every mem- ber of the congregation will be able to discuss in their home. the program proposed for 1964. A dedi- cation service for this partnership in the Gospel will be held at the morn- ing service on November 17 and at the evening serv- ice will be heard some of the results of the visiting in the afternoon. The W.M.S. obtain a leader or leaders for the Explorers. There is already an active program for the child- ren of the church. ages 6 to 8 and the C.G.I.T. for teenage girls, but leaders are needed for the group of Explorers from 9 to 11 years of age. These are very important years in the de- velopment of children, and it would be much appreciated if someone could come forward to assist with this group. A “talent table” is a new source of interest at the Fort- nighters‘ meetings this season. The members place some of their handiwork on the table when they wish to, and any person wanting to obtain an article places a contribution in a bank on the table. This year the fortnighters will have for sale Christmas cards and hasty notes which have on them a picture of the church. These may be ordered from any member of the Fort- nighters. The November 4 meeting of the Fortnighters featured Miss Giollo Kelly as guest speaker. Miss Kelly is the executive dir- ector of national missions and brought a very interesting mes- sage to the group. The November 18 meeting of the Fortnighters will be high- lighted by a demonstration of table settings for special occas- ions done by Mrs. H. H. Mac. Kay. Richmond Hill. Attendance at the church school has risen steadily from 96 pupils in September to 143 at the end of October. Grades 4 to 9 meet at 9:45 with opening exercises in the church; the senior young people’s Bible class meets at 10 am. in the board room; the adult Bible class meets in the gallery also at 10 am; the Presbyteens meet in the assembly hall at 12:30 and nursery classes to grade 3 are held at 11 am. The choir is now beginning its study of Christmas music and would be glad to have ad- ded membership at this time particularly. Anyone interested could call the church organist, Miss Nancy Rowland at BA. 1- 7937. The schedule of the church hockey games began on NOV- ember 2. Four teams have been are anxious to' The girls of the C.G.I.T. are well into their season's work ‘project and mission study fot ‘the year. At their Tuesday night meet.- ings the girls have sing songs. worship services, a business meeting. and on special occas- ions, parties. Any girl between 12 and 15 years of age would the welcome to join the group. ‘ And belated congratulations to the Presbyteens for the fine service they conducted on Oct- ober 27. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. G. James. Those who participated in the service were Nick Vandermey, Jane Henry, Susan Mowat, Nancy Burton. Jill Anderson, Judy Evans, Reika Vandermey, Pat Kennedy. Evelyn Moore. John Townsend, Don Sharpe and Kees Vandermey. it! * >I‘ *1 Holy Trinity News The congregational dinner is being held this evening, Nov- ember 14 at 7 pm. As you know, Holy Trinity has had for several years a “Memorial Garden Fund" to which friends and relatives may contribute in memory of their loved ones. These funds do not pass through the regular church channels but are kept only for the beautification ol the church gardens. Anyone of those who knew the late Martin Powell and would like to make a contribution in his memory could contact Miss Jane Mc- Laren at AV. 5-2746. a a a a Social Notes A unique combination of a parish guild meeting and birth- day party was held at the home of Mrs. Terry Goodwin, 112 Tliornridge Drive on November 5. Mr. Goodwin‘s mother, Mrs. Harold Goodwin was visiting from Milford. Connecticut and the meeting date of the Harmâ€" ony Group coincided with her 70th birthday. Hoping to save her mother-in-law some huffing and puffing over the birthday cake. Ev decorated it with tiny figurines to the number of Mrs. Artists And Art lYesterday." And on the last day of her visit, Mrs. Goodwin, . . . . received a bountiful bouquet of1 Rmhmond HI" Mummpal . . ‘ r. . . :fnd\:::onTTt?d:/l;i':ngusl‘ill iilaii-lloses {mm Mr- StOthers garden Hall Store Open 9 am. to 9 pm. hing Ltheiir Christmas vospermn (3°an? Street; to climax airmuummmnmnmuuumnuuumrauuuummunummmuuuu service, initiation, a Christmas l l I SERVICE AND REPAIRS l BA. 5-4121 5633 Yonge St. Willowdale One block north of Finch 1 Mrs. P. Stockdale FOOD PRICES ARE ' RISING LET us SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE $20 UP TO _t MONTHLY On Your Food Budget 5 CALI. - TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Phone AV. 5-5401 .-TOWN 6c COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS 2l0 MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL intimation lllllllllllllillll I The November 4 meeting of Association was highlighted by an open discussion and explan- ation of the facts of the new structural changes in home and school, with an interesting talk by Council President Mrs. W. C. Noble. A further highlight was an ex- hibit of abstract, expressionist and surrealistic art in one of the classrooms. A round of ap- plause was given Mr. Grebze and Mr. P. Karklins, two of the artists who were present at the meeting. They al- about the exhibit. ists whose work was on dis- play were Able Lee, Louis foni. rfilmmqfirv... ..... ... an...“ m, J...“WWW...applauwyazr- may...» -â€"v:--- l Georgian Bay Champions Glen Hooper (number 75). Thornhill's star quarterback and flanker, eludes Barrie tacklers. Thornhill Secondary School Seniors defeated'Barrie North Collegiate 21-2 last Friday to win the Georgian Bay championship , for 1963. (Photo by Barbour) l At H&S Meeting the Ross Doan Home and School 7 O. N. so answered many questions Other art- Carte, A. Karu and Adelsi Bul-l The Tnhip or Markham Local Improvement Notice TAKE NOTICE THAT 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham intends to construct as a local improvement (a) a sanitary sewer on the following streets and in the following locations in the Township of Markham. (i) Proctor Avenue: From an existing Manhole 30 feet west of the West Limit of Lot 30, Plan 2368 to the East Limit of Lot 95, Plan 2368. (ii) Sprucewood Drive: From the South Limit of Lot 10, Plan 2368 to the North Limit of Lot 88, Plan 2368. (iii) Clark Avenue: From the West Limit of Lot 81, Plan 2368 to Sprucewood Drive. and intends to specially assess the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. Assessable frontage abutting the proposed works is estimated to be 6,472 ft. 2. ' The estimated cost of the works including private service connec- tions to street line, engineering costs and contingencies is $64,500.00 (a) The cost per assessable foot frontage is $9.96. (b) The special assessment for the sanitary sewers is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments and with interest of 65} the estimated annual rate per assessable foot frontage is 0.8683. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, file with the Board his objection to the work being undertaken. 4. The Board may approve of the work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the work will be considered. NOTE: The foregoing notice is identical to the one published May 9th and 16th 1063 except that the term of repayment is twenty years instead of thirty years. Dated at the Township of Markham this 5th day of November, 1963. H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Markham. 2nd publication this 14th day of November, 1963.