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Sunday luncheons have startâ€" ed and any teenagers from grade 9-12 are welcome to join the group for pot luck followed by an interesting discussion period held every Sunday at 12.30 noon in the assembly hall. PYPS meet every Sunday evening in the blue room. Young people between 18 and 25 meet for a lively sing and equally lively discussion with outstanding laymen and minis- ters of the church. On October 25 the young people had as their special guest, W. R. Hop- kins and R. Mullen of the Can- Rev. K. G. McMillan DB. of' The Senior Citizens club met the Canadian Bible Society. All October 21. For any further in4 the ladies are urged to attend formation call Mr. and Mrs. H this meeting. jMizen. Thornhlll Presbyterian ‘adian Bank of Commerce They The fortnighters club met discussed with the group “How October 19 and had Mrs. Kay To Manage Money". Professor McKenzie as their guest speak-ID. V. Wade will address the er. Mrs. McKenzie showed a Y.P.S. at their next meeting on film on retarded children and November 1. the church. The next meeting! The regular monthly meeting will be held November 2. Guest of the WMS met at the home of speaker for the evening, Mrs,,Mrs. H. Harper, 41 Johnston James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARIIV Tun vu- If you prefer Quality _Q1_'y Cleaning call WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS LTD. Thornhill Organizations Provide Many Activities For Residents McMillan. is the wife ofEAve. October 20 Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walton made their annual farewells to the community last week and will be in the south for the next few months. Euchre players will meet in Buttonville WI Hall again this Friday evening for the second game of the present series. Play starts at 8:30 pm. Mrs. George Hooper was soloist and Mrs. English accom- panied her last Saturday even- ing when York Chapter of the Pennsylvania German Folklore Society of Ontario held their 10th annual meeting at the Victoria Square Community Centre. The food, we hear, was; different and deliciousâ€"sauer-‘ kraut and sausages. apple but-1 ter and cottage cheese, apple‘ cider. Rev. A. F. Binnington and Grace. using an old German blessing taught him by Mrs. Kugler. U U I I v“ V ILLI' I‘l' " J On November 1. Reformation CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I". H. LEAF Sunday. the sermon will be "‘ "' ” Sm: gigging ittgigtxsssv Neighborhood Notes ‘zueel: in the d' ‘ Unit 5 held a work party at Th - - r. ‘ ‘ mm: "00m Mldwthe home of Mrs. H‘ Johnson, this 3:382: {Eigenlgsm‘l‘jfii 5265i"? the ChurCh auditorium ”1056 43 Woodward Avenue on 0c- coasting along German M‘fis wall-mg were entertained with tober 23 in preparation for the Road at five miles per hour in 3:22]: arovxgedwhy a piano and bazaar. At the work partv the . . . I . 10 .v rs. s. J. Eng: - ‘ 2: Last week‘s rain mas: '10calleVrsMSgr‘gfaJn‘gne; fwd. duets‘sold. a 2005 suggestion for a figfleiiafippfi t??? could|térsm a “ma Pat-llitge'tgigrshgm-1 d ' M .w ea e 5 turned‘ Ear-1v in the evenin a m w ose ea er Is rs. , ‘ . g, Dean. . EESSnisanbiithe gast, of the coxntHughes did a tape recording ongoinson, .and secletary.I Mrs. 11}; anested. ‘the event, and a cut verrsion'tl'; ekdiew1ck‘.;lankt? se‘: 1km:- ~ .. n nu a n e P mp g Mrs. James Rodick returned home from Scarboro General Hospital last weekend and is convalescing under the care‘ of her husband and sister, Miss‘ Elizabeth French. ' different and deliciousâ€"sauer-' kraut and sausages. apple but- ter and cottage cheese, apple cider. Rev. A. F. Binnington and Grace, using an old German blessing taught him by Mrs. Kugler. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones were among 37 members of the Bunker attending the‘ day Sunday school Altona United Church last Sunday. Mrs. Jones’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bunker were awarded a plaque for having the largest number of family members present. After the service there was' a family party at the Bunker home to celebrate Mrs. Bunk- er‘s 64th birthday. r family! service at Missionary This is the first time anyone could remember Mrs. Rodick being absent in all her years of ofl’ice. A roundâ€"robin card was signed by all those present to he sent to Mrs. Rodick who ‘is in hospital. Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. ,John Wilkins and Mrs. Ken Stots will be convention dele- gates at the Central Ontario Women‘s Institutes convention to be held at the Royal York next week and other members will attend the luncheon Thurs- day. Mrs. Charles Hooper. dent of East York, and Mrs. Garnet Francey. an Ontario Board member will be present in their ofl‘icial capacities. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson presiâ€" thanksgiving evening service October 25. Members of the auxiliary assisted. Guest speak- er was Rev. R. Talbot. mission- ary from Japan. The young people's choir was in attend- ance and members of the CGIT ushered. Following the service a social hour was held in the assembly hall where Mr. and Mrs Talbot had an interesting display set up. The Sunday school staff and There will be bargains in thelwill be carried sometime in barn (Mrs. William Findlay‘s November on the “To Market barn on the King Sideroad) 0n,with Music" program heard on November 3. when the King CBL radio Tuesday and Thurs- branch of York Central Hospi- day mornings from 9:45 to 10:15 tal Auxiliary will sponsor a‘a.m. sale of handmade artcles TimelWI Hears Austra Janltis is 10330 lmv t0 4 P~m- Miss Austrn .lanih‘: hnmn it is good to see Mrs. Elmore Hill in the community again. Convalescing from a fall last summer. she is getting around with the help of a crutch. Have you visited “The Colonâ€" nade" on Bloor Street, just west of Bay? It is a wonderful place to get gift ideas ranging anywhere from the plebeian to the exotic. And you can shop at a rather sophisticated farmers' market or choose a French exclusive at Simone Ayzac Ltd. in this mail of stores. The Cafe de la Paix with its balcony overlooking Blnnr Street. and its chic waitresses is an interesting place to eat. too. Several local women attend- ed the bazaar at Central United Church in Unionville last Sat- urday and had ten in the Inter- national tea corner. Among those present were Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Har« old Stelfler. Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Rodlck, Miss Mary Rodick. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson,'Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Mrs. Fred Leaf. Smornsbord Successful This year's smorgasbord at Browns Corners' United Church the fourth since the new addi- tion to the church was opened in 1961. chalked up another success last week. In spite of the fact that several members Were ill or globe-trotting and there was stiff competition in other en- tertainment. the women of the church served a variety of de- licious foods: approximately 400 attended. Adele Carruthers' deft touch was evident in the autumn de- corations and tables centered with candles in their pumpkin holders. Thewregular monthly meeting line 70! the aims and objectives A fair number of boys are en- the WMS met at the home of of her group. joying the classes but the lead- rs. H. Harper, 41 Johnston At the CGIT meeting held‘ers would like to see a few 'e. October 20. October 28. the girls had the more. This wonderful oppor- The Senior Citizens club met Boy Scouts as their guests. tunity is sponsored by the Un- :toher 21. For any further in- Elders fellowship night \vasitcd Church and there is no 'mation call M1- and Mrs H held at the home of Mr. and charge. zen. Mrs. J. Boyd 86 Calvin- Cham- The session retreat will be The WMS had their fall‘bers Cr.. October 28. theld October 31 at Albion Hills anksgiving evening service * "‘ * * "Conservation Park. Mrs. Harold Stefl'ler greeted BUTTONVILLE NEWS Hooper was English accom- Saturday even- Chapter of the Thornhill United The Scottish country dancing classes. held every Saturday morning. are going well. Al- though the classes are reason- ably full. there are still a few openings available for anyone wishing to enroll their child- ren. Mrs. Clayton Jones and duets‘ by Margaret and Patricia Pat- terson. Early in the evening, Dean Hughes did a tape recording onl the event, and a cut version will be carried sometime in November on the “To Market with Music“ program heard on CBL radio Tuesday and Thurs- day mornings from 9: 45 to 10: 15 a. m WI Hears Austra Janitis Miss Austra Janitis home economist for York County De partment of Agriculture was guest speaker when Buttonville WI members held their Octo- ber meeting at Buttonville Hall. Miss Janitis gave valuable tips on buying clothes, stressing careful choice of color fit and material Her advice: “Looke first at the best where make and style are concerned, then shop the best possible choice in your own price range. Also, take a friend along as a against that ever-enthusiastic sales person " And another to find‘rbands and mittens, shield‘ _ .. icontributlons already received. ‘baking will sold little girl‘s gift. . Unit 5 whose leader is Mrs. Johnson, and secretary. Mrs. J. Sedgewick, plan to sell knit- ted baby outfits, hats. helmets and slippers for children up to ten years of age. Sets of serviettes with napkin rings, smart aprons. Christmas decor- ations. ated and tasty home also be ,featured at Unit 5‘s booth at the bazaar. trees. a good suggestion for a: Langstafi‘ Home & School Auxiliary held their first meet- ing of the year October 19. President Dr. Murn Walker, presided. There was a very good attendance of parents most in- terested to hear Mr. John Del Grande B.A., M.A., who gave a most interesting and informaâ€" tive talk on the new mathema- including small decorâ€"\tics course being taught. in the school. Fashion highlights were most enjoyable and the even- ing closed with a social get Mrs. Lorne Denby, leader ofitogether. Unit 3, reports that her ing workers, led by convenors Mrs. E. B. Hodgens and Mrs. Warner Lips. have turned in a large number of interesting items to sell at the bazaar. Covered coat hangers, practical aprons with “tear off” paper serviettes. purse size kleenex cases. matching knitted headâ€" and candy jars with Santa Claus face and hat, are only a few of the Miss S M. Baxter has donated valuable tip was on shoe buy-Ia 001011111 afghan 10 be 801d- ingâ€"shop_ at the end of the day when your feet are tired. Mrs. George Kelly presided and in the secretary's chair sat Mrs. Lloyd Baker, substituting for Secretary Mrs. James Ro-i dick. Other members of Unit 3 have packaged treated pine cones to burn with colorful flames. See all these things at the Indian Market Place bazaar. United Church, 11:30-3230, November 'I. a: xk >9: * will-g *xrwt Woodland Home and School . Association. The- Woodland Home & School Association held their meeting October 19. The home & school was undecided as to whether or not to stay with the federation and had Neville Martin. president of the home 8; school council for York Simcoe area, as the guest speaker. Mr. Martin explained what the $1.00 membership fee did for the association. He ex- plained that 41% returned to the area council. 29%% Went to Ontario Federation, 9% to travel expenses, 95% miscellan- eous, and 20% to the Canadian federation for administration purposes. He pointed out that one 0f the rnnpnt hnmo Ry Ed. and Elizabeth Gillan are in charge of the Beginners ages 6-7; Edith Jonvs and Lynn Miss Austra Janitis, home economist for York County De- partment of Agriculture, , was guest speaker when Buttonville WI members held their Octo- ber meeting at Buttonville Hall. Miss . tips on 1 careful ‘ material At the CGIT meeting held October 28. the girls had the Boy Scouts as their guests. Early in the evening, Dean Hughes did a tape recording on the event, and a cut version will be carried sometime in November on the “To Market with Music" program heard on the guests of the Board of Christian Education October 26. The board had the leaders join them for pot luck supper. Each group leader gave a brief out- line of the aims and objectives of her group. Mrs. Charles Hooper. presi- dent of East York, and Mrs.‘ Garnet Francey. an Ontario Board member. will be present in their official capacities. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson sang the song of the month, acâ€" companied by Joy Fuller. Tea was served by hostesses Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs. Jean Cook and Mrs. L. Baker. mid-week group leaders wereJenkins, Advanced Beginners ATTENTION All Chain Saw Owners RELIABLE MOWER & MARINE ‘ - Complete Service on Most Models. * - New and Used CHAIN SAWS FOR SALE. " - Chains Made Up, Any Length. * - FREE SHARPENING, with a Tune-up (by machine). ‘ - Chain Saw Rentals. by Hr., Day, Week. Tel. Collect 884â€"1124 - Budget Terms if Desired. Pioneer, Solo, Canadien, Oregon Accessories (Across From The Richmond Heights Plaza) FREE DEMONS"RATION, Anytime, (with in 60 miles). WE OFFER YOU 16 Industrial Rd., Richmond Hill DEALERS FOR ‘“ Auuuac claw, AVICUILIIIC ”at. \)ulVlVlllE an: I IUL. \ILCLME‘)‘. On October 18» Laymen bill“ was helping to attain the fam- Prince Albert and the North sons Harold of Don Mills and day, the Sunday 5011001 ”.3011"; 11y allowance amendment. iw95t Territory. They spoke with Douglas of Calgary. 3 daughter. and 01355 mothers met m the: The federation hopes to 89-t Upia Jamaican, an ex~scout, who is Mrs. Jeffrey Miers lDorisl of reception room ‘0 attend the‘a WOFkShOD for home & SChoOi working in the NW. Territory. Melbourne. Australia and nine Christian education meetEngflxeCUtiVPS and interested mem- The boys who attended and grandchildren. which followed the even1ng;ber5_ to encourage larger atten- took part in this fascinating six â€"-'*~*vrfi* ._. k‘ ”Wm, ‘ service. _ ldance at meetings. Here they hour session were. David Cann. SCARBORO: Guest speaker at The Parish Glllld h€1d aniwill assist in program planning Tom Swaybe. David Baker. the official opening of the Sir executive meeting at the home and how to organize meetings Jeffrey Burden. Paul Spafford, John A_ Macdonald Collegiate of Mrs. J. Call. 33 Kirk Drlvevyetc. The audience broke up in- Cub Keith Crawford, and Doug. on Pharmacy Avenue October at 8115 P~m- 011 October 20- {to three groups for discussion Van Dine from the 110th Troop 28 will be the Opposition Lead- The WA reguiar meeting wasland at the end of the meeting a in Leaside. Saturday evening. er John Diefenbaker. The WA regular meeting was held October 22 at 1:30 pm. United thankoffering boxes were collected. Dave and Libby Bates. Inter- mediate Beginners: Lilias Des- ka and Ina Fergusson. Inter- mediates; Roy Jones and Betty Thompson, Seniors. r The Parish Guild held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Call, 33 Kirk Drive, at 8:15 pm. on October 20. Holy Trinity Anglican The couples club had their first meeting October 24 in the parish hall. The theme was: “Hard Time Get Acquainted" and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ball are leaders of this group. On October 30 the Alpha Group have a movie night plan- ned for 8 pm. sharp. The whole Plans are shaping up very well for “The Indian Market Place" bazaar to he held on November "l in the church hall. All units of the UCW are working hard to make it a success. [)0 plan to attend and be an early Christmas shopper. Come for a delicious hox lunch put up by the Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind and spend the day On October 19 the nursery school children had a most en- joyable trip out to Master Feed Farm. located on Highway 7. On October 22 an executive meeting was held at the home Farm. located on Highway 7. On October 22 an executive meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. Tamblyn, “Little Brook Farm". It was decided they would have a parent ed- ucation night on November 2. Guest speaker for the evening will be C. Lawton Bird. who is co-ordinator of music for North York Board of Educa- tion. He will speak on music for the pre-school child and his speech will be entitled “They Shan‘t Have Music". This will be the first parent meeting of the year and a good turnout is anticipated for this interesting evening. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Tamblyn, “Little Brook Farm," north of Steeles Ave. off Bay- view. family will enjoy the film "Pol-,unanimous vote was made toPaul Spafi‘nrd and Doug Vani? lyanna", so plan to attenddstay with the association. lDine listened in on a Richvale‘ Tickets: Adults 75 cents. Child. Mrs. B. Moyes had .ioinEdlham set and connected with l‘ ren under 12. 35 cents. ‘the executive as treasurer and’the official world station in Oh? The fourth of the Billy Gra-‘Mrs. W. S. Harley, as executiveltawa. 4 ham series will be held Novem-‘member to attend council meet: Apple Day was held Oct? (5 her 8 at 7 pm. in the parish‘ings. f oher 24 for I“ Scouts and é The fourth of the Billy Gra- ham series will be held Novem- ber 8 at 7 pm. in the parish hall. Plans are getting underway for the bazaar “In Old Thorn- hill" for November 20 and 21. Keep these dates in mind. Langstafl' Home & School Aux The Woodland Home 81} School Association held their; meeting October 19. The home; & school was undecided as to‘ whether or not to stay with1 the federation and had Neville, Martin, president of the home & school council for York, Simcoe area, as the guest speaker. Mr. Martin explained what the $1.00 membership fee did for the association. He ex- plained that 41% returned to the area council. 29%% Went to Ontario Federation, 9% to travel expenses iéqfi nnscenan- leous, and 20% to the Canadian federation for administration ‘purposes. He pointed out that one of the recent home & school federation achievements was helping to attain the fam- lly allowance amendment. Scouu On of th Troop Scout at the 93 C: is an This 1 icipati was a Paul E scouts get in in va The 3 with where Frenc Moose Prinm West Thornhill Co-op Nursery School Or maybe you’ve got your eye on a special TV set. Or is it a deep freeze, a car or sailboat? You name it. One of numerous Commerce loans can be precisely matched to your needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch. Cfixf‘éégér’ifi i?¢’!PZR!AL BANK OF COMMERCE Get a Commerce Boots & Saddle Inan Want to buy a horse? York County Mental Health ‘ Association “New Horizons", news letter ‘of the York County branch of Ianadian Mental Health Associa- 1tion will be out shortly. Look for interesting news about the var- Iious White Cross volunteer groups in York County. Get ‘acquainted with the board of directors for our branch and ‘their plans for the future. This newsletter is available to all interested in mental health .work. l Three members of the White Cross volunteers, Mrs. Jo By- fnrd. Mrs. Margaret Mole and 'Mrs. Billye Maver, took the ladies of the Mrs. Thompson Home. Newmarket. for an out- ing to Yorkdale Plaza recently and then back to Mrs. Maver‘s for lunch. Two White Cross‘ .volunteers drove the ladies‘ idnwn from Newmarket to; 1Thornhill. On October 22 Mrs.: Byford, Mrs. Mote and Mrs.’ Maver held a Hallowe'en proâ€"} gram making false faces at‘ 1the Mrs. Thompson Home. l lSCOUtS & Cubs 1 On October 17 six members of the 3rd. Thornhill Scout ‘Troop, sat in on the world wide ;Scout Jamboree On-The-Air, at the home of Alan Crawford. -93 Calvin-Chambers Cr., who is an enthusiastic ham operator. This is the third year of part- icipating in the program and was organized by Queen Scout Paul Spafi’ord. About 65,000 boy scouts used short wave radio to get in touch with each other 'in various parts of the world. The 3rd Thornhill group talked ‘with Switzerland and France. where they had to speak French, and across Canada to ‘Moose Jaw. Medicine Hat. Prince Albeit and the North The next meeting will hl held November 9 and will have. Lyn Evans. of the staff of TSA No. i. to ex- plain the new mathematics system. An art display of the children's work will he on view for the parents. Dancing classes start Oct- ober 30 at the school and will be conducted by Marilyn and Frank Rndwell. well known for their dance school in Willow- dale and as choreographers for CBC. The classes will he in ballet and tap and run for two 13-week terms. This is a wonderful opportunity. sponsor- ed by the home & school, and a large registration is anticâ€" ipgted. The boys who attended and'grandchildren. took part in this fascinating six hour session were. David Cann. SCARBORO; Guest speaker at Tom Swaybe. D3Vid Baker. the official opening of the Sir Jeffrey Burden. Paul Spafford. John A. Macdonald Collegiate CUb Keith Crawford. and DOUE- on Pharmacy Avenue October Apple Day was held Oct- ober 24 for I“ Scouts and Cubs. The 3rd. went hack to the, church hall after I very successful mornim.r of selling apples. They were served hot. chocolate by Mrs. K. Doyle and Mrs. P. Al- cock. The prize for the, best. decorated basket by a cub wns awarded to John All- Ison. Proceeds from apple day go to meet local expen- sen. There is in he a 3rd. ’i‘horn- hill Smut Mothers‘ Auxiliary executive lea November 5 at the home of Mrs. L. Elvidge. :Campbell Ave. ‘1 President Mr. Gordon Shea welcomed new members and Rev. A. J. Colliard SJ. spirit- ual director. spoke on the life of the Guild‘s patron Saint, St. John Brebeuf. He was thanked by Mrs. Neville Wykes. During the business portion of the meeting. the success of the October 24 Communion breakfast, held at the Bayview Country Club. was discussed. Mrs. R. J. Langan convened this event and the Mass was cele- brated in the school chapel. The Brebeuf Ladies Guilt: held their first general meet- ing of the season and member- ship tea at Brebeuf High School October 14. Breheuf Ladies Plans for a dance to be held} at the school on December 4 were discussed by convennr}! Mrs. Wykes. Mrs. John Scherer ' was tea hostess. r The wife of the first York County Agricultural Represen- tative, J. C. Steckley. died re- cently and was buried in the United Church Cemetery at Stoufiville. Former York County Ag. Rep. Bereaved Mrs. Steckley was the former Eva March and was born at Bethesda. Following her mar- riage she lived at Newmarket when her husband was appoint-‘ ed as agricultural representa- tive. Subsequently, they moved to Guelph where Mr. Steckley was a professor of animal husbandry and later went to Ridgetown where Mr. Steckley founded the Ridgetown Agri- cultural School. Surviving are Prof. Steckley. sons Harold of Don Mills and Douglas nf Calgary. 3 daughter. Mrs. Jeffrey Miers tDorisb of Melbourne. Australia and nine grandchildren. On Mr. Steckley's retirement they moved to Burkholder Street in Stnufi‘ville and in 1963 moved to Don Mills. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Oct. 29, 1964 .19.. TU. 4-2162 Guild Ladies Guild general meet- LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 m- a. a. -Iv-n-n- -. ‘-..- .- ‘Dml >4.» . You Get a $500 Cash Incentive To help keep Canada‘s building trades busy and productive during the winter season, the Federal Government is again offering to pay a $500 cash incentive to those who build or buy a winter- built home for their own occupancy. u What is a Winter-Built Home? : A winter built home under this program is one that has mi proceeded beyond the first floor joist stage by November 15th and is substantially completed by March 3lst, 1965. Annual Commencement Exercise; will take place How Do You Proceed? It's easy. Pick up an Application for Certification form at your National Employment Office or Central Mortgage and. Housing Corporation olfice: fill it out and mail to your nearest CMHC office. If you wish. your builder can do this for you. Complete information on the program is included on the application form. Act Now See your builder and arrange to have your home m» built. Help yourself to that $500 cash incentive and help Canadian industry stay busy throughout the winter. a WINTERBUILTS magma» Issued by «Wit, 0! Hon. Allan J. IacEacm, lumm of “when.“ Last VWnter mo're tHan 28,000 Homes were bait and» this program. a Here are five hundred! "Give me one good reason why I should build my home this winter" RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL Friday, November 6, 1964 at 8.15 pm. Guest Speaker â€" Dean Tatham, of York University IN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DO IT NOW! V [.245 A