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Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore and their daughter Christine, of Campbell Ave. recently at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Moore’s niece, Carol McKean to Michael Walters, ln St. Claire Shore, Michigan.- Former Thornhill resident Mrs. R. Conneny of Boston, visited last Week with her‘ mother Mrs. J. Elvidge, Arnold‘ Avenue. Thornhlll residents welcome Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tanner and their three children, Pat- ricia Ann, age 12, Tony age 9 und Nell age 8, who recently moved to Arnold Avenue from Cockeysville, Maryland. Mrs. J. Jan-ell, Arnold Ave- nue. attended a sherry party and luncheon given by the mother’s auxiliary of Appleby College. Oakwood, on October 30. Her son. Jlm Jan-ell, a boarder at the college, returned home for his mid-term vaca- tion. Harold Ross of Vancouver was in Toronto last Week to at- tend a dinner and presentation from Manufacturer's Life In- surance Co. for twenty-five years of service with the com- pany. Mr. Ross. who was a re- sident of Thornhill for many Wexford 4, Thornhill 0 Atoms improving just the same according to coach Herb McIntosh. PEEWEES 31. Broadsides 26, Dizzy Dun- Thornhlll 11, Wexford o kers 20, Deadbeats 18, Un- Keith Bagg scored 3 goa15,touchables 15. Funsters 14. two unassisted and 1 from High single scores: Mary Ricky Hartwick. Ian McIntosh Redman 222, June Fallis 209. also scored 3 goals with two as- Jo Cruise 214, Kay Broughton sists from Hartwick and one 172, Barb Newton 183- irom Bagg. Single goals went Mixed Bowling League to Paul De Marco from Mcln- Team standings: Reg. Sparkes tOsh. Joey De Marco from Bill 30, JOhn MacDonald 26, Jim Law and Ian MacKay. Kenny Rutledge 24, Gord Sweezy 21. Moore, Law and Hartwick scor- Pat Paulen 18, Charlie Mac- ed unassisted. Joey De Marco Donald 7. received two penalties. BANTAMS Thor-ohm Golden Hawks ll Wexford 0 Another walkaway for Thorn- hlll. The Golden Hawks were paced by Vincent De Marco with 3 goals. assisted by Mike Burkart and John Flanagan. One goal was unassisted. Wray Windsor was responsible for two goals assisted by John Bags and Ian Patterson. Patterson also scored two goals. One as- ust went to Stewart Francies; Single goals Were scored by' Jim Ralph from Bagg, Burkartl from Windsor, Flanagan from1 Patterson and Bill Antonaci? Men’s high triple went to J. MacDonald, 647. Ladies high triple to Jane Ball, 628. Men’s high singles: John MacDonald 240-228, Ken Poole 258. Reg Bayliss 241, Art Palmer, 230, 212, Don Bradley 223, 215, Rick Soc 211. Cy Ball 213. Gord Seezy 206, Jim Rutledge 205. Ladies high singles Karen Mac- Donald, 256. Jane Ball 225 ‘213. Helen Palmer 212. THORNRILL COUNTRY CLUB Golf The annual Sno-bird Tourna- ment was held on Saturday October 17. The winner. Briar from Peter Law. Farah. shot a net 68 edging A‘ _ MIDGETS a net 69. Thornhill 3, Wexford 2 Curling The midgets had a close The ladies curling section" igame. Goals for the winning got off to a fine start on Oc-I Ibornhill crew came from tober 21 when they held their! gSteve Andrews assisted by first inter-club bonspiel. Thisi :Bruce Shilton; Angelo Di Vinâ€" was well subscribed with three; {cenzo from Brian Phillips and draws. The winning skips were Bruce Shilton scored one goal Nancy Butler. Marion Broth- éunassisted. Next Saturday, erhood and Mae Shore. :Thornhill meets Woodbrldge HIGH SCHOOL bat Vaughan Double Rink. SPORTS PERSONALITY . The Stouffville Clippers Track star George Neeland trimmed Oshawa 4 to 2. Rod'son of the late W. D. Neeland Kelson scored 3 goals and Jim and Mrs. Neeland, Franklin Hood 1. Street, Thornhlll ll 19 and in The Stouffville Clippers trimmed Oshawa 4 to 2. Rod Kelson scored 3 goals and Jim Hood 1. Community Happenings In Thornhill The newly-appointed executive officers of the Thornhill Lions Club are pictured on the occasion of the visit October 19 of District Governor Ernie Crossland. They are (left to right) Lion Roger Priestman, secretary, District Governor Crossland shaking hands with Lion President Arthur Bone, Lion Nels Gage, 2nd vice-president and Lion Dick Stewart, club treasurer. (Photo by Barbour) The Thornhill Sports Scene Thornhill and District News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 mom; 285-3190 Thom/rill lions New Executive At the recent meeting of the Thornhill Branch of the Can- adian Cancer Society it was an- ‘nounced that the Princess Mar- garet Hospital is in need of Christmas decorations to help decorate the hospital and cheer the patients. Anyone having any to donate is asked to call Mrs. R. MacLeod, at 285-1706. Arrangements will be made for them to he picked up and de- livered. Mrs. W. J. Perry andher daughter Cindy, 102 Arnold Avenue, entertained after the hair fashion show October 27 for a group of friends who at- tended the event. Cindy was one of the models who appear- ed in the Show. years, visited with his former neighbors while in tOWn. Get well wishes to Mr. Bruce Ralph who ls a patient in the York Central Hospital. BOWLING Thornhill Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club Team standings: Defenders 31, Broadsides 26, Dizzy Dun- kers 20, Deadbeats 18, Unâ€" touchables 15, Funsters 14. 172, Barb Newton 183. Mixed Bowling League Team standings: Reg. Sparkes 30, John MacDonald 26, Jim Rutledge 24, Gord Sweezy 21, Pat Paulen 18, Charlie Mac- Donald 7. Men's high triple went to club he has J. MacDonald 647. Ladies high nadian Juni t11ple to Jane Ball, 628. M8115 the junior (:5 high singles: John MacDonald Ontario 120 240-228, Ken Poole 258, Reg the. Central Bavliss 241, Art Palmer 230, ship He wc 212, Don Bradley 223, 215, Rick nadian juni 500 211 Cy Ball 213,G01‘dionshjps ca Seezy 206, Jim Rutledge 205. National Ju Ladies high singles Karen Mac- nionghing‘ I The annual Sno-bird Tourna- ment was held on Saturday, October 17. The winner, Brian Farah, shot a net 68 edging Al Hildebrand who came in with a net 69. Curling The Thornhfll Linus Club will be holding a light bulb sale during the week of November 16-20 to raise money for their work in the district. Profits from the sale of light bulbs will be used for such activities as wel- fare work. Christmas pack- ages for the needy, assist- ance for the blind, senior citilens. children‘s work, such as Christmas party; 225 “The Liberal" I; always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thomhill is Mrs. 10 Cruise who may be reached by phoning 285-3190 Sponsored by the St. Luke’s CWL, the showlwas put on by the Rialto Beauty Boutique, Yonge Street, Thornhill. Mrs. June Mallon, president of the CWL_ wés the mistress of cer- e’monies. Lucy Rogers of Wig Crea- tions of Canada gave a demon- stration of wigs, pastiche and switches. Two wigs were pass- ed among the audience for close examination. One, mach- ine made, was of coarser hair and weighed about four ounc- es. The other, a hand made one, was of finer hair and weighed less than two ounces. An attentive group of Thom- hill ladies watched a fascinat- ing display of the latest in hair fashions at the St. Luke's Sep- arate School auditorium on Oc- tober 27. grade 12 at Thornhill Second- ary. Four years ago he became interested in track activities and since then he’s managed to pile up quite a record of ach- ievements in this field. For Thornhill Secondary he won the Ontario intermediate hurdle championship in 1962, came second in the senior 120 yard hurdle in 1963 and won the senior 120 yard hurdle again in 1964. He also won the high school indoor championship in 1964. Latest In Wig Fashions Modelled At Hair Show Miss Rogers stated that the cost of a good wig varies ac- cording to the type and color, George belongs to the Don Mills Track Club and for the club he has won in 1964 many nadian Junior Hurdle Champ- the junior category. He won the Ontario intermediate hurdle championship in 1962, came second in the senior 120 yard hurdle in 1963 and won the senior 120 yard hurdle again in 1964. He also won the high school indoor championship in 1964. George belongs to the Don Mills Track Club and for the club he has won in 1964 many nadian Junior Hurdle Champ- the junior category. He won the Ontario 120 yard hurdles and the. Central Ontario champion- ship. He won the Eastern Ca- nadian junior hurdle champ- ionships, came second at the National , Junior hurdle cham- pionships. In the senior cate- gory he came third in the On- tario Senior Hurdles and third in the Eastern Canadian burd- iles. This year George hopes to ‘get a little more strenuous K14.7 seconds. _.,_- Miss Rogers also gave a brief talk on men’s hair pieces. When a man arrives at the salon to enquire about a hair piece, they know he is definitely going to buy, she stated. Once he has finally mustered up enough nerve to approach an expert, he never turns back. Women on the other hand, take longer to make up their minds and usual- ly shop around first. Although expensive, men’s hair pieces are becoming very popular with the "thin on top” types Miss Rogers reported. Marjorie Smith, “Miss Clair- ol", gave a bright and interest- ing talk on the art of hair col- oring, explaining thoroughly the different types of tints and bleaches. Attractive models“ their hair colored in luscious shades. beautifully styled by Mr. Don, paraded across the lstage and through the aud- training out at the track club ience. “Miss Clairol" for he has ambitions to beat} Cliff Nuttall's record which isl comment- ed on the type of coloring used on each of the models and drew attentinn in n... "a- -1 George Neeland was a mem- ber of the relay team that won the Eastern Canadian junior national championships and tied the Canadian junior recordI which is 440 yards. George is! carrying a heavy load of school work this year. Though he is registered in grade 12 he is working on grade 13 subjects.‘ In addition he plays football and carries on his track activi- ‘ties. His ambition is to win a ‘track scholarship so he can en- ter an American university. He eventualLv wants to be an elecâ€" trical engineer. People the area help the assistance to local hockey teams, Guidlng md Scout- lng. residing outside will be able to Lions work by the pale shades being the most expensive. Upkeep of a wig can cost from $6 to $15 every five weeks but Miss Rogers noted that some wig owners learn to care for and set their wigs themselves and become quite proficient at it. Wig making ‘is largely a Eur- opean art and all orders taken by Wig Creations of Canada are sent over to Europe with meticulous measurements and specifications as to color. The law requires that all’hair be sterilized and thoroughly pro- cessed before the initial wig making is done. Miss Rogers advised too, that all European wigs are made from hair that has never belen bleached, tint- ed, or permanently waved. Mrs. Helen McNally modelled a soft, short pale blonde wig and Mrs. Mona Guse a short auburn wig. An attractive fish blonde, Miss Rogers was her own best advertisement. She was wearing a wig, a per- fect match for her own hair, with her natural hairline showing. The use of the postiche or small wig was also demonstrat- ed. Don Perry, hair stylist from the Rialto Boutique comb- ed out Mrs. Elsie Parker’s gor- geous red hair and worked a matching switch into it to cre- ate a sophisticated hair style. muuc»), luscious shades, beautifully styled by Mr. Don, pafaded across the ience. “Miss Clairol" comment- ed on the type of coloring used on each of the models and drew attention to the use of the small hair bows which add- ed a very feminine touch to the beautifully groomed heads. the beautifully groomed heads. Long and short hair styles for the Junior Miss were mod~ elled by little Cathy McNally and Tara McNulty. Winners of door prizes were Mrs. Patsy Bean. who won a voucher for $50 to- wards the purchase price of a wig, Mrs. Sheila La- croix who won a voucher for a permanent wave, and Mrs. J. Emerson who won a voucher for a color and set. purchasing light bulbs at the bingo held on Wednes- day night at the farmer's market. Your support and that of your friends will be greatly appreciated. October 17 the Guides of the lst Thomhill under Guider E. Hansom and S. Steele Were guests of the 3rd King City un- der Guiders W. Molevelt and D. Jones. Hiking, trail making and fire lighting tests preced- ed a huge campfire where the Guides enjoyed songs, fellow- ship, hot dogs and marshmal- lows. Guide and Brownie activi- ties ln Thomhlll South are now well under way. On Oct- ober l3, Brownies from the 3rd 5th and 6th packs flew or walked up into the 1st and 4th Guide companies. Flying up were: E. P S. Weedon. C. Craib, J. miniori, S. Ar- nott; walkn. .9 were. J. Mar- tin, F. Armstrong. K. Nickolas, A. Lennox and S. Salt. October 17 was popular day} for hikes. The 3rd Brownie pack went for a nature walk and ramble, ending up at‘ Tawny Owl Marchiorl’s place to build fires. Nine Brownies passed their tests for fire light- ing. After the tests one fire was kept alive so the Brownies could enjoy refreshments. October 17, Guides of the 4th Thornhill under Guider N. Davis enjoyed a‘ bicycle hike to Pioneer Village. The Henderson mother‘s group has been busy this fall planning their annual one day sale of nuts to be held on Nov- ember 21. This is their one ef- fort of the year to raise money for Guide and Brownie work so they are hoping for a fine day and many customers. Thirty-eight Guides of 2nd Thornhill Company with their leader Mrs. Joy Whitehead and two assistant leaders, Mrs. Sheila Rounthwaite and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher. with some parents who assisted with the transportation, toured the Cheeseborough- Ponds cosmetic factory in Markham on October 27 The groub were shown cold cream, lipstick and other cos- metics in the making and found it interesting and infor- ‘mative. Cakes, tea and cookies ‘were served after the tour. On October 24 all the Brown- ies in Thornhill South gath- ered in fancy dress at Hender- son AVenue School for a Hal- lowe’en party. Judging of cos- tumes, apple ducking, candy relays. a Haiowe‘en story and refreshments made this first district event an outstanding success. The party was plan- ned by Brown Owl S. Stone as- sisted by Brownie leaders from all the packs, 3rd Brownies, E. Brannigan and Tawny Owl Marchiori; 4th Brownies, B. Rogers. D. Jacobs and I. Dar- cite; 6th Brownies. B. Slinn; 7th Brownies M. Frost and L. Hagbarth. A new Guide company has been formed in the Bayview Glen area under Captain E. Turner and Lieutenant A. Rhodes. Guides and Brownies _ There will be a patrol lead- er conference on November 7 from 10 am. to 3 pm. in St. Mary’p Anglican, Richmond Hill. November 11. from 7.30 - 10 p.m., a music conference will be held for guiders, commission- ers and cadets of the York East and York Central Area at the King City United church. Singing, dancing and games will be taught at this interest- ing program. Scouts and Cubs The lst Thornhill Scouts and Cubs are having a father and son banquet on November 13 in the Thornhill United Hall. To improve the effective- ness of the Scout program in 3rd Thornhill it is necessary (a) to avoid the preoccupation of the leadership with fund raising ventures (b) to redirect the activities of Cub and pack towards a balanced participa- tion in the full range of scout- ing activities. These objectives can only be accomplished by meeting part of the financial burden through an assess- ment upon all members. Thornhili does not participate in the funds allotted to the Scout movement via United Appeal of Metro Toronto. The group assessment for the cur- rent year will be $3.00 for each Cub and $3.50 for each Scout. The 3rd Thornhill Cub Pack had a most enjoyable Hallo- we'en party on their regular meeting night. First prize was 87 Yonge St. N. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 24o Branches from Coast to It’s Always there with ready cash For Home Redecorating or arm good reason ,, WHITWORTH 285-4853 awarded to Allan Jackson for his clever Frankenstein cos- tume, second prize went to Kevin Doyle who was a robot, and third prize to Paul Johns.‘ the Statue of Liberty. I Senior Citizens The October meeting was held in the Thornhill United Hall October 21. After the singing of “O Canada" Mrs. Ada Rowe sang several beautia ful songs. President Mrs. Mi- zen introduced a new member, Mrs. Gertrude White and visi- tors from the senior citizens of Richmond Hill, Mrs. A. An- drews, Mr. F. Rose. Mrs. E. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Sheahan and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lomax. Mr. Lomax gave a Very enâ€" couraging and interesting talk on the needs of the senior cit- izens and their special aims. Mr. Sheahan then spoke on the United Senior Citizens convention which was held in London, Ontario in Septem- ber. Mr. Rose entertained with his usual cheerful songs. The following are the executive for the coming year: President, Mrs. E. H. Thompson; Past President, Mr. H. Milen; Vice-presi- dent, Mr. Lusher; Treas- urer, Mr. D. Baker; Secre- tary, Mrs. L. D. Wakeley: Catering Secretary, Mrs. A. Holmes; Membership Sec- retary, Mrs. D. Baker; Pro- gram Secretary, Mrs. H. Mizen and Mrs. Sinclair. The next meeting will be held on November 18 at 2 pm. at Thornhill United. The next meeting of Thorn- hill Public School H. & S. As- sociation will be held Novem- ber 10 at 8 pm. The program scheduled is a panel discus- sion with learned and inform- ed educators on the panel. The topic “Preparation of the Stu- dent for the Secondary School Program", is a subject about which all parents will want to learn in order to assist their child in the years ahead. The home and school association has been very fortunate in getting as panelists, S. L. G. Chap- man B.A.. superintendent, York Central High School, Kirkwood Givens 3A., B. Peed. principal of Bever- ley Heights Junior High, North York, G. S. McIn- tyre, superintendent of schools for Richmond Hill and D. R. MacDonald, superintendent of schools for Vaughan Township. Home and School Holy Trinity Anglican A highlight of the fall pro-l gram will be the congregation-i a1 dinner to be held Novem- ber ‘12 at 7 pm. in the parish hall. Canon Robert Dann, Rec- tor of St. Paul’s Toronto, will \be the guest speaker for the evening. In addition there will be an inspiring display of pie- tures of the’ church's work in Uganda. The Thornhill branch of the mental health associa- tion is placing a box in the vestibule of the church on November 8 to receive gifts for patients at Christmas. Do please assist this wor- thy cause. The bazaar will be held on November 20 in~the evening and November 21 in the af- ternoon. The theme “In Old Thornhill" is being carried out throughout the bazaar and the ladies of the various church groups have been very busy enâ€" suring that it will be a success. Household articles for the auc- tion sale to be held at the ba- zaar are needed. Please take them to the church by Novem- ber 19 or call 285-2140 and aro rangements will be made for them to be picked up. Thornbill United I The men's club had their meeting on October 26. Guest speaker was Dr. M. MacDon- ald D.D. who gave an interest, ing talk on “The Growing Church in a Growing Country." The Young People hold a regular meeting after the eve- ning service in the church par- lour. All young people are cor- dially invited to attend. The executive meeting of the UCW was held October 26 in the church parlour. On November 15 the com- mittee of stewards will carry out the Every Persons Can- Busy Time Coast Richmond Hill NF-64~52 The session has approved of a plan for memorial windows for the whole church. Those interested in putting in a win- dow in the church in memory of a loved one, are asked to contact Mr. N. L. Morton. 285- 2194. The badminton club meet every Wednesday at 7.30. If enough young people wish to play. a special night could be arranged. With the date of the Indian Market Place Bazaar Novem- ber 7 drawing very near. mem- bers of Thornhili UCW are bending every effort tOWard making it a successful event. Unit 1 led by Mrs. MacKay reports that their committee headed by Mrs. C. Thompson assisted by Mrs. L. B. Morri- son and Mrs. H. Miller. has or- ganized several well attended work parties. As a result, many lovely items have been made ready for sale. Small Christ- mas trees. suitable for table iornaments standing 12 to 18" high, have been decorated and yule logs prepared to burn with colored flames. Many use- ful knitted wearables, sweaters, mittens and socks will be of- fered. Christmas cakes and puddings and other home bak- ing will be for sale, all good things to stash away in your freezer. An original oil paint- ing will be offered for sale by ‘Unit 1. vass for the purpose of receiv- ing pledges for 1965. Rev. A. I, Higgins will con- tinue with his evening ser- mons dealing with Protestant- ism. On November 8 the sub- ject of the sermon will be "The Cardinal Principles of Protest- antism.” Remember the date â€" Nov- ember 7. Time, 11.30 - 3.30 p.m., place, Thornhill United Hall. Presbyterian Church For the next three Sundays leaders from the congregation will address the parishioners about the Visitation on Nov- ember 22. Mr. Russell MacDon- ald was the guest speaker for Octoher 25. The Adult Study Group meet at 9.45 am. each Sunday in the board room. The book they are presently studying is “God‘s Frozen People”. I Scouts meet on Tuesday eve- nings at 7.30 and Cubs on Thursdays at 7.15 pm. The Scouts are under the leader- ship of Robert 01d and Don Willison. Cub leaders are Nor- man Terry and Ian Inglis. The Fortnighters had Rev. G. G. McMillan DB. of the Ca- nadian Bible Society as their guest speaker on November 2. On November 1, Professor D. V. Wade was guest preacher at the morning and evening ser- vices. He also addressed the YPS at night. Next Sunday at the morning service, the Scout and Cubs groups will attend church. ulmmmuumuummni“inumnuuluuummumuuumummuu DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK CARL E. HILL, MD., M.O.H. l\\\l\\“\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\T Notice is hereby given that I 1have complied with Section 9 of The Voters’ Lists Act, and» that 11 have posted up at my office in Buttonville, on the 2nd day of November 1964, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at Municipal Elec- tions and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected, according to law, the last day for appeals being the 16m day of Novem- ber, 1964. Dated this 2nd day of Novem- ber, 1964. NOTE: Copies of said Voters‘ List are also placed in Post Offices throughout the Town- ship and adjacent municipal- ities. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COUNTY OF YORK Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List 1964 On November 18 from 10-5 pm. the Thornhill Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary is holding a white elephant sale. Come to 10 Colbome St., at the rear of the lib- rary. and pick up some in- teresting items. Proceeds go to the hospital auxil- lax-y. is one of the oldest hered- itary diseases known to man. It has only recently begun to receive attention from science. the medical profession, public health authorities and from the general public. To-day hem- ophilia is no longer rare. Under proper management it is not a fatal malady. The life expectancy of Canada‘s estimated 2,300 males is the same as that of the genera: population. Clerk Returning Officer Township of Markham C. T. Crisp, Township Hemophilia TVI'ROIIBLE? CALLBAI 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE ON MONDAY, NOV. 9th AT 8:30 PM. All ex-service personnel and citizens are cordially invited to attend this service. Municipal Council Chambers To wnshlp 0f Vaughan The annual Remembrance Day KEELE STREET CONCORD, ONTARIO PHONE AV. 5-1145 LESI' WE FORGET Service will be held at the PROPANE LTD. Propane Is the modern fuel for home heating. Safe, clean, dependable and low cost. No matter how big or how small your home may be . . . there’s a Superior Propane home heating system exactly right for you. Call or see your Superior man today. Ask about his FREE HOME HEATING SURVEY that can save you money year ’round! A. H. Rutherford Reeve