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....‘ . y.“ LJ ullu .flll ins held in Bayview Glen last Mrs. R .eekend. Hosts and hostesses‘Mrs Br 1' the evening were Mr. and premiel rs. B. H. Gosnell. 22 Vallan-‘Luck o hiffe Road. Mr. and Mrs. R.‘Davis v ose. Lafayette Place and Mr. for the find Mrs. N. Hughes Breith-‘spoker upt. Vallancliffe Road. Thir-‘Resear( gen couples attended. [Una sta ‘BkILOL 4: “Get well wishes to Edward‘ence wa luder who was a recent patientiately of York Central Hospital and’Al‘ter th s. Gwe‘n Neeland who islwas give uperating at home after sur-wvhere e y" ‘Anh~6p..l §The Ten Town Club reports Avenue, on the birth of their “at $33.34 was donated to the son Michael Richard. a brother 1' Santa Claus Fund as a‘to Ted and Jane. sult of their recent bazaar. t * * * * Congratulations Mrs. F. C‘ Sues . Brother Hans acts as secre- g'y-treasurer for the group and “lays lead guitar. Fifteen. Hans ends Langstaff Secondary School. Both boys worked hard Pt summer jobs to earn money or their guitars. ‘5 Sixteen year old Robert Wil- ,n of Idleswift Drive is the iianist. having studied piano Ind organ for six years. Also a 7'? BY JO CRUISE KAI] set to out-do the Beatles ”Id the Dave Clark Five are a xbet of Thornhill youngsters he Val Sovereigns“ who made eir first professional appear- ce at the Commodme Club Belleville November 14. *Bass guitarist Fred Held, 3. -year-old student at Thornhill econdary School heads up the Combo. Fred fmmelly played the Spanish guitar and mastel ed the bass in four weeks of hardl QOI‘k. 1 FIGURE SKATING AT DOUBLERINK ARENA N0. 7 HWY. AND JANE STREET Rock 'n Roll Combo Proving Popular All dressed up and rarin’ to go are “The Val Sovereigns” aThoin- hill band, out to tackle the big time. They are, (left to right) front row, Robert Wilson pianist, Bob Bonnell vocalist, Mike Turnpenny, drums and Hans Held guitar. Rear, Fred Held guitar and Dave Harris, saxaphone. progressive dinner WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2 16 Lessons for $10.00 VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP RECREATION COMMITTEE REGISTRATION Thornhill and District News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 Vaughan Skating Club 3 PM. TO 6 PM. Thornhill Notes PHONE 285-3190 party and Mrs. J. McNalIy,-Mr andpremiere of premiere of the movie "The:l 'Abbott Anderson. well known Luck of Ginger Coffey". Fred folk singer, actor and popular Davis was master of ceremonies part-time teacher at Thornhill for the evening. Pierre Berton‘Secondary. has a leading part spoke on the work of the Peace in "Cindy-Ella" opening on De- Research Institute. and Marylcember 8 at The Central Li- Ure star of the picture. made albrary Theatre, 20 St. George guest appearance. The audi-lStreet. Vocals are handled by red-} headed Bob Bonnell, a fifteen, ‘year old student at Langsiaffl Secondary. The band‘s hep and, hopping drummer is a ball of fire. Mike Turnpenny. who lives on Riverside Blvd. Mike played the accordion for some years before adding drums to his ac- complishments. Mike put in a lot of hours cutting lawns and delivering papers to earn money! for his own set of drums. | The group has been together and when interviewed in for only two months and prac- Wilson‘s recreation room 1( tises at least 10 hours a week. ed very debonair and an a "The boys just sort of drifted to any stage or dance floor student at Langstaff, he hopes to become a lawyer. Saxaphonist for the group is fifteen year old Dave Harris of Longbridge Road. A student at Thornhill Secondary, Dave play- ed the trombone until switching to sax two years ago. Thyee Thornhill couples R. Steketee. and Mr. and Bruce Marsh attended the (Photo by Lagerquist) The Val Sovereigns” a Thorn- heir'coffee was enjoyed. The guests :her had much fun learning some of the latest discotheque dances demonstrated by a very effic- Mr. ient young instructress. I’roâ€" and ceeds for the evening went to andlthe Peace Research Institute. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 285-3190 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Large. Arnold Avenue. attended the closing dinner of the dairy con- vention held at the Royal York Hotel from November 17-19. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll First appearance of the group twas to a sell-out crowd at St. Leonard’s Church Hall. Thorn- hill Secondary School heard them at a recent dance and they delighted Langstaff Secondary at the Sadie Hawkins dance ‘ November ‘6. For their professional ap- pearances the boys wear smart beige continental style jackets and when interviewed in the Wilson's recreation room, look- ed very debonair. and an asset into this band", said Bob Wil- son. “It started out with just a couple of us fooling around with the piano and bass fiddle after school and grew into what it is as others 'joined in." Arranging and composing is done as a team. Plans are being made to record their theme song “Go Baby Go.” First appearance of the group was to a sell-out crowd at St. Leonard’s Church Hall. Thorn- hill Secondary School heard them at a recent dance and they delighted Langstaff Secondary Ln, speaker. The YPU met after the eve- ning service on November 15 to plan activities for Decem- ber. Refreshments were served. Alan Aho, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Aho, Thornhill, a third year honor arts student who intends to study theology, was scheduled to be the preach- er at the evening service of the YPU December 6. This has been postponed until the new year however, and instead Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Naylor will pre- sent on that evening a film of their trip to the Holy Land. Arranging and composing is done as a team. Plans are being made to record their theme song “Go Baby Go.” Mr. and Mrs. Ev Tobey of DBMSâ€"Diesel and Elec; tric Maintenance and Sup- ply Ltd.. Yonge Street will he guests of the Ford Motor Company on a trip which will take them to Montreal and then on to Bermuda, Barbados. Trinidad, Tobago and Jamaica. The Tobeys won the trip after being declared the 1964 class “A“ winner of the Ford Tractor and Equip- ment Sales Company of Canada sales volume con- test. Win Caribbean Trip Three other White Cross vol- unteers Marguerite Mote. Jo Byford and Billye Maver. who visit the Mrs. Thompson Home in Newmarket every other week. gave the patients an en- joyable afternoon in November by playing bingo. Last week the three volunteers spent the at"- ternoon at the home making Christmas corsages with the la-‘ dies. A program was planned‘ at that time for their annual Christmas party. I White Cross volunteers Helen McNally, Paula Stardup and Donna Jarrell, took the ladies of the Park Avenue Home in Newmarket for an afternoon of bowling recently, The mental patients appreci- ate the attention given them by these White Cross volunteers and look forward to the acti- vities and outings planned for them. Interested volunteers are still needed. particularly any- one with any arts and craft or occupational therapy knowledge. To give a few hours of nne's For some time the church has been trying to get a church library assembled” Books are needed. only good books being acceptable. Each family in the church is asked to try to don- ate one book from their own collection from which they feel some other person would pro- fit by reading. The book may be left in the vestibule of the church. The library committee will have the responsibility of’ making the final selections. I On November 15 the Presby- teens conducted worship at North Haven Nursing Home. On November 29 at the even- ing service Rev. 1. Higgins’ sub- ject will be “Protestantism and Democracy". Mental Health Association company held their enrolmen ceremony November 16. Guide Unit 3 met in the Christian education wing on November 26. “The Horn of Plenty", an interesting and informative film put out by the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Institute was shown. Recipe folders were pre-‘ sented to members and guests who attended help Girl Guides The 2nd On November 15 Rev. W. D. Goodger B.A. assistant secre- tary, missionary and mainten- ance department was guest speaker. On November 23 the men's club met with Rev. A. I. Hig- gins as their guest speaker. His subject was ”The Birth of a Nation" (the conditions and in- fluences which forced confed- eration and a description of the provinces which took part in 1867). United Church Members of the newly form- ed Young Peoples' Society will be calling you soon to serve you with your Christmas tree. All proceeds will be .used in their mission work. Unit 4 of the UCW met at the home of Miss Geraldine Wesley, 6000 Yonge Street on November 24. November 17 the WMS met at the home of Mrs. Vander- mey, 5822 Bathurst Street. November 19 the junior church school paid a visit to the headquarters of the Can- adian Bible Society. mu November 16 ers Missionary ed “Wheels for and “Glad Girls ....... m... (U matte education ments over the equivalence States has also sort of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. a force which unites. announced been saved at sea. one boy Tamblyn. Little Brnok Farm. divides, not of school leaving certificates the granting of scholarships has been rescued from a to publish items of Interest former student at ’l‘hornhill as qualifications for univer- for U.S.'b0ys. There is talk perilous cliff and preventive _ f '. . . ‘. . ‘ To ”New this. the m sity entrance. Agreements of opening a Canadian col~ measures have safeguarded in the I‘hornhill area. Secondary {school is‘enioll'ed tention is to establish not have been negotiated in lege in Banff in the future. the public on beaches near- ” is Mrs. .10 Cruise who ”I 5' lunique educational ”1' just am, but a number of Germany. Norway.- Siveden. Demands exceed the numâ€" by. toning 285-3190 :‘tltgilog â€" 5‘13"“? Cale“ sixth form colleges which Denmark and Spain where- her of places available. The Sir Lawrence Dai'vall tour- . . onats Caste. am- will offer to selected boys by boys front these coun- Glamorgan college has 156 ed Canada in the spring of organ. South Wales. of high ability and m. dif- tries may enter universttics students from 21 countries. 1964 and the Tamblyns read . . ‘ .333F'lgd11‘2‘; $353103 mm national“... .. a... if their 1 “’3 the Canada has silldenls about me Atlantic College ‘thhvale Lions Start Veal. o 0. “k . ‘ 1 , .vear academic course leadâ€" ‘3‘" ”.f Bum" quam'm' ”11.9“" . .. in the daily paper. Impress- l ‘ ouise “mm as 0“." int: to university admission tions mm" . I.” some cases, In“ outdoor 30“"“05 cur- 9d with the aims 0f the pro- . . . and upper Sll‘fth- It “35 initheir own 0130mm. coun- agreed additions. Negotia~ riculum is designed to weld jeet. they made application Flre Vlctlms Fund founded hay Sirrll‘awrence tries. The colleges will pl‘n- tions \vith Belgium are al- together the students from for their son. Tom had honor . ‘ Daivall an Dr. l\uit Hahn. vide education specificallv most. completed and are pro- different countriestoa great- standing in his grade 12 at Richvale Lions Club has do- dDi. Hahn also founded Gor- designed to meet future opedlng in France. Portugal. er degree than can be ach- Thornhill Secondary and was nated '350 to start a fund for onstounj. the school attend- needs. give first-hand 1“}va Holland. Austria. Italy and ieved in classroom or dorm- accepted. He is majoring in the K1385 Oosterhaf family. 9d hl’ PI'nCF Charles. edge of the outlook of other Greece. ltory. It is based on human- mathematics. physics and burned out of their CarrVIlle .Aims of Atlantic‘Collegt; nations and stress the '9? Scholarships have been itarian purposes and has chemistry and also studies Road West home two weeks ago. ale to promote inteina iona ching of foreign languages. provided for Jordanian boys four rescue services â€" the English. French. German. At the regular meeting held tindeistanding. to break down .. ~ _ by king Hussein and cliff rescue team. the canoe drama. economics and hisâ€" Monday of last week in .the‘ educational barriers between ' Recognition of the protect for ltalian boys by the Ital~ lifeguards. the beach res- tory. Tom plans to study en- basement of Carrville United "latlan. particularly m the '5 shown In_ the estahllsit- ian'foreien office. The 'At- cue unit and a rescue boat gineering at university when Church, Zone Chairman Bl: field of univerSity admis- ment of bilateral agreeâ€" lantic Council in the United corps, Two adult lives have he returns home. 56621:?” :61! I 18:; 01-1; i322: d111,; :31: ewaer; e 1 d'llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllit“llllllllllllltllltlllllllllllllllltlllllllIlllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllll\llllllillllllltltillllllttillllllllltllllltlllltlltillltltllllllllllllllllltilttillhillltltllllllllilllllt‘ tlllttillIlltllllltlllilltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllltillIllIlllllllltilllllllllltlltllllllllllllltllltlllllltlltlllllltllll" present. ‘NEWMARKET: Local inéiustries. . . ‘ The Lions agreed to provide Limited is now a subsi iary of J w N d N P d superviSion and chaperones for Industrial Wire & Cable Co. 0e aln ame 8W I'CSI ent‘ in Teen Town dance being held Limited. Toronto. It will have every second Saturday at Rich- sales offices in Vancouver. Ed-i ‘ 1 s l t.N kt,Mt1Th h" H ' I I S ‘ t X33313? mun't‘v Hal 0" ”“1333“ gilellartecxiingog ch?iar.ea .l or" I OrtICU tUl' a OCIEtYi A state of officers for the ground against the wall of the: . (coming year was presented tol house. They should be well cov- ithe members of the Thornhilltered with leaves and not lifted or" I ers an ‘Horticultural Society at theirluntil January or February. lNovember 17 meeting. 0 .When taken inside they will i Joe Wain. well-known greenflbloom within three weeks. he ~ ' ‘ l .advi ed. r A _-‘ _A- _ __A :1- _ A - I, o o I house operatoi in Willoudale S Presbyterian Church Thornhill Offers Many Community Activities At the regular meeting held Monday of last week in the basement of Carrville United Church, Zone Chairman Bill Goodfellow of Woodbridge and several Oak Ridges Lions were present. Richvale Lions Club has do- nated $50 to start a fund for the Klaas Oosterhaf family burned out of their Carrville Road West home two weeks ago. I nours of one's People means so rs. R. L. Moore. ornh the Fortnight- night present- Jungle Paths" ll] Guide enrolment The tea room was open on Saturday afternoon and coffee ‘served on Friday evening. The ‘waitresses were smartly dress- ied in black uniforms with fril- ly caps and on the tables anti- que candlestick holders/were an interesting note. THE Challenge 01“ An antique display was of particular interest. All the art- icles displayed were rare trea- sures and it was a privilege to have the opportunity to View them. Mrs. Olive St. John. conven- nr of the bazaar. and all the ladies who assisted her. deserve a lot of credit for making “In Old Thornhill" a success. } On Saturday afternoon. to ithe children's delight, a fish pond treasure chest and toy ‘shop opened for the many lit- tle customers. Santa Claus ar- rived and handed out balloons. candy and gifts. Rev. H. R. Howden presented prizes to the religious painting contest win- ners. The paintings were dis- played on the stage. Dressed in costume, the church children's choir sang several selections. Mrs. Jo By- ford and Mrs. Joan Timmins were on hand to do portrait sketches and must be commend- ed for their excellent work. Ef- ficient Girl Guides were in charge of the cloakroom. The badminton club meets on Thursday evenings for adults and Saturday mornings for chil- dren at the Bayview Glen SchooL The bazaar “In Old Thornhill" held on November 20 and 21 was an outstanding event, due to the tireless efforts of the different church groups who contributed their time to make it a success. After the evening service on November 22 a study group met in the vestry. Subject for dis- cussion was “Fear, Love and Worship". On November 23 at the home of Pat Trant, a study group met and had as their sub- ject "Christian Faith-Convic- tion or Ritual." On November 26 “God and the Family" was the subject discussed at the home of T. Gough. The ext meeting of the Bible Study Fel- IOWship will be held at the rec- tory on December 2. Ladies in authentic old fa- shioned costumes served at some of the booths. There were many delicious baked goods to purchase, pretty aprons, baby outfits and doll clothes, plants and other useful items. Afternoon French lessons for interested women are held once a week. An afternoon bridge club has been formed. Bayview Glen Association Some of the activities ar- ranged by the association are now underway. The Young Peoples’ Fellow1 ship for 13 and 14 year olds‘ was held on November 25. invested with ties and pins ‘were: Sally Brown, Barbara lBeal. Louise Duder. Donna Doyle. Meg Goodwin. Beth Gourlay. Susan Horn, Sandy Hepburn, Nancy Jarrell, Kim Killer, Jane Rounthewaite, Mary Riley, Anne Secord, Pa- mela Stewart, Elizabeth Smith,‘ Marion Stubley. Claire Tucker.; Moira Trant. Parents attended and refreshments were served following the ceremony. Holy Trinity Church A regular meeting was held of the WA on November 26. An- nual reports and nominations Were made. Employee Education . . Over six millinn work- ers between the age of 20 and 65 years come within the scope of the Society's Employee Education Pm- gramme. . . . 40% of cancer cases ocâ€" cur in the labour force from the business office to the as- sembly line. . . . Cancer causes the lon‘ est duration of all prolong absenteeism due to illne 31110718 employees. flm'er Dr. Hahn also founded Gor- donstoun, the school attend- ed hy Prince Charles. Aims of Atlantic College are to promote international understanding, to break down educational barriers between nations. particularly in the field of university admis- Torn Tamblyn. 17-year-old sion son of Mr. and Mrk. R. T. a f Tamblyn. Little Brook Farm, divi former student at Thornhill T Secondary School is enrolled tent in a unique educational in- . stilution â€" Atlantic College 3‘5"] at St. Donal's Castle. Glam- 3x11 organ, South Wales. .' . the long A slate of officers for the coming year was presented to the members of the Thornhill Horticultural Society at their November 17 meeting. \ Joe Wain. well-known green- Fhouse operator in Willowdale was named as president with {Alan Sumner vice-president. Ap- pointed to the board of direct- ors for two years were Ralph Whatley, Mrs. G. Sikorski. Mrs. The retiring president. Mrs. Margaret Harris expressed her thanks to the board for their co- operation and good Work dur- ing her two year term of of- fice. Tony Hayes in return 1 thanked Mrs. Harris for the smoothness with which the soc- iety had operated under her di- rection and expressed the deep appreciation of the members for her services. Ernie Kohler. grounds super- intendent at the Shouldice Sur- gery gave a few hints about the growing of house plants. It is important to feed Amaryllis bulbs after they have finished blooming, he stated. They should be fed every two or three weeks with a 20-20-20 fertilizer. If well cared for the bulbs will bloom twice a year. He stress- ed though, that they should not be given too much water until; they start to produce leaves. l Mr. Kohlerisuggested that the best place to force bulbs for winter bloom was buried in the As many of the nominees were not present, installation of officers will take place at the December meeting. C. Bishop and Jack Manning. Still with one more year to run of their term on the board are Tony Hayes, Mrs. Jean Shel- ston, Ernie Kohler. Mrs. R. M. McLean. Mrs. J. Manning and George Williams. sinn and to make education a force which unites, not divides. 46 STEELES AVE. WEST AV. 5â€"3133 OPEN éimf Factory Built C/1imneys Announcing The Opening Of YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE Light-Weight Free-Standing Fireplaces Recreation Room â€" Living Room â€" Cottage - Apartment Many Colorful Models To Choose 7 FOR MASONRY FIREPLACES AND ROCK COLUMNS fire-Side Accessories Imitation fireplaces FIRE - GLO CENTRE Metal Heat Forms Easy to install â€" We can show how or have it contracted for you FIRE -GLO CENTRE Install Your Own Fireplace and Factory Built Flue FOR MASONRY FIREPLACES light- Weig/It Feather Rat/l MADE OF REAL STONE From When it developed that the proposed date for the society's annual Christmas dinner and prizeâ€"giving conflicted with the UCW's dinner. it was decided to hold the Christmas party on December 8 and not December 1 as previously announced. The members will enjoy a turkey dinner at the Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant in Richmond Hill As well as the prize-giving. it is expected there will be a demon- stration of the making of Christ- mas decorations. NEWMARKET: Students of Newmarket Public Schools and Maple Leaf School in East Gwillimbury Heights, collected $409.80 for UNICEF at Hallow- e’en. NEWMARKET: Mayor W. A. Kent will again be a candidate for the mayoralty and will be opposed by Deputy-reeve Clare Salisbury. Reeve Sidney Legge will again seek the reeveship and the deputy’s seat will be contested by Councillor George Richardson and Mrs. Mary Com- missiong. present chairman of the public school board. Mr. Kohler then showed a collection of colored slides he had taken on a recent trip to his native land of Switzerland, and a group taken at the last Rose Bowl parade in California. “I didn’t think there were that many flowers in the world," he said of the huge floats, made entirely of blossoms. ground against the wall of the house. They should be well cov- ered with leaves and not lifted until January or February. When taken inside they will bloom within three weeks he advised. $60 Afternoons â€" 1 to 5 Evenings â€" 7 to 10 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS ieved in classroom or dorm- itory. It is based on human- States has also announced the granting of scholarships for Us. boys. There is talk of opening a Canadian col- lege in Banff in the future. Demands exceed the numâ€" ber of places available. The WILLOWDALE AV. 5-3133 been saved at sea one boy has been rescued £10m a perilous cliff and pxeventive measures have safeguarded the public on beaches near- by.