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During the day the chlldren visited classrooms. shops. lab- oratories and the gymnasium in conducted groups and met with the personnel of the guidance department for a discussion of the branches and programs in which they may enrol. Vaughan Twp. First-hand information on what they may expect in sec- ondary chool, the courses of- fered and the facilities avail- able, was gained by grade 8 students in Vaughan Township last week. All grade 8 students in the township. who are likely to enâ€" 1-01 in Thomhill Secondary School next September were in. vited to visit the school on Jan- uary 13 and 14 for a full day. Transportation was provided by the parents, and, where it was possible. teachers accompanied the students. Principal Audrey Leary of Goals: ROSS Brodn. 3. Pete Powell Road School told Vaug- Reesor. 2. Barry Maclean. 1: han Township School Area Neil Saunders. 1.‘ Bill Corner. 1. Board Thursday night of \last Penalties killed the “Clipp- week that the day had a benefi- 51‘5" in the last 10 minutes of cial effect on the young people Play. With the score 8-7 for the from her school who had at- Clippers. Benson. Jim Hood tended. She felt it had made and Neil Saunders were penal- them realize that they must get lzed and it threw the team out down to work to meet the stand- 0f Co'ordmation- It gave the ards which will be required of sum)“ ' Cannmgton boys 3 them in their secondary schoollChance to tie the score and add education [one moreyto» defeat the Clippers. Your correspondent is sorry that Mrs. Sue Hill‘s name was omitted from the list of officers of the lst Richvale Cubs and Scouts Mothers’ Auxiliary. Mrs. Hills is vice-president. Bowling Hospital Auxiliary Richvale Branch of York Cen- tral Hospital Auxiliary will meet January 27 at the home of Mrs. E. Spears. 25 Roosevelt Drive. at 8.30. Installation of officers for the coming year will be held. School News The oratorical contest held January 11 at Charles Howitt School was well attended by parents. Taking part were Paul Burton. Grace Young. Ter- ry Edwards. Elizabeth Young, Tommy Wilkinson. Lynda Wil- liams, Steven France and Greg- ory Bailey. Grace Young won the contest on her speech titled "Our Pets”. Parents committee of 2nd and 4th Guides and Brownies are holding their meeting February 3 at 8.30 at the home of Mrs Curnock. Orlon Crescent Cubs On January 13. 16th Avenue girls“ volleyball team defeated Woodland girls in two games. Guides 3; Brownies Team standings in East Rich- vale mixed bowling league as of January 12 are: Blew Angels 12. Spookes 11. Hy-flyers 10. Hawkeyes and Beatles 7,. Loud- ones 4 Ringadings 3 and Silents 2. Silver dollar winners were} Russ Jones 832 and Donna Chlanelli 671. Other three highs were rolled by Chuck Gil- lespie 760, Lyle Breedon 728. Carol Carter 665 and Rusty Harrison 649. On January 11. 16th Avenue boys' volleyball team defeated Henderson Avenue boys two games to one. lllllllllll‘lll“lllllllmlllllullllll“llllllllllll“ll\lllllllllllllllllllllll\llll Wummmmmumm James Grainger { 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario1 TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutuali Automobile Insurance Company, Thornhill Secondary Hosts Grade 8 Pupils HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FAIR"! Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 Cundhn Held Office. Toronto. 011‘. ml Sutton. Cannington 9 Stouffville Clippers 8 Goals: Ross Brodn. 3. Pete Reesor. 2. Barry Maclean. 1: Neil Saunders. 1: Bill Corner. 1. of Ig- ea BANTAMS PEEWEES Thornhlll Presbyterian 1 St. Luke’s 6 Holy Trinity Rockets 1 St. Edward’s Tigers 8 St. Edward's Lions 4 Holy Trinity 2 Thornhill United 0 St. Edwards 3 Thornhill Presbyterian l JUVENILES January 15 Thornhill Juveniles 2 Victoria Presbyterian 2 Single goals were scored by Doug Thompson and Igor Laus- chyk. uuug luompsun 3110 1gor naus- chyk. a 4: a a STOUFFVILLE JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB Sutton. Cannington 9 Stouffville Clippers 8 Goals: Ross Brodn, 3. Pete Reesor. 2. Barry Maclean. 1; Neil Saunders, 1: Bill Corner. 1. Penalties killed the “Clipp- ers” in the last 10 minutes of play. With the score 8-7 for the Clippers. Benson. Jim Hood and Neil Saunders were penal- lzed and it threw the team out of co-ordination. It gave the Sutton - Cannington boys 3 chance to tie the score and add one more to defeat the Clippers. Boboaygeon 10 Stoufi'vllle Clippers 5 Another loss for the Clippers. Pete Reesor scored two goals. Barry Maclean. Tom Benson and Bill Corner scored singles. The Brebeuf Ladies Guild is planning a general meeting to be held January 27 at 8.15 pm. in Brebeuf High School. Presi- dent Mrs. G. Shea will preside at this meeting when many ex- citing things will be diScussed â€" the success of the first dance; the possibility of a theatre night at the school and the forthcoming bridge on April 28. to be convened by Mrs. D. E. Burritt and Mrs. M. P. Pinto. Tea will be served to all and Mrs. T. Wall will act as hostess. St. Luke's Roman Catholic At the January meeting of the CWL Father W. Brown from the Jesuit Seminary was guest speaker. Father Brown’s topic was St. Luke‘s gospel. At the February meeting there will be an interesting hat demonstra- tion. Film night takes place on Feb- coffee at 7.30 pm. the meeting to begin promptly at 8 pm. A feature film presentation will be shown on the Christian educa- tion program. Holy Trinity Church On January 18 the Holy Trin- ity Caterers held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. R. C. Byford. Arnold Avenue. On January 17 the young People had their corporate communion breakfast. The pro- gram at the breakfast included an outstanding film of the Ang- lican Congress held in Toronto 3 year ago. The second gathering of young adults will be held on January 24 at the home of Gayle Nicholson. 14 Helen Ave.. after the evening service. The men's corporate break- fast will be held January 24. The speaker will be Rev. S. G. West. “Summer Bush Survival." “Win- ter Bush Survival“ and “Mari- time Air Command" were‘ shown. Rover Crew A series of talks by authorities on various subjects is planned for the future. John Honsberq ger. has volunteered to speak on the civil rights hill. Further lectures planned will deal with} communications, (Bell Telex phone). the EMO and conserva- tion of natural resources. Baptist Church Music while you work was the order of the day when the Anna Buck Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. C. Wilson, Thorn- heights Road, January 13. As the ladies made and rolled band- ages. they sang favorite gospel hymns with Miss G. Stevens ac- companying them at the piano. There was also lots of home- It beats me to know how any team could be expected to win after driving 90 miles or so just to get to the game. Those boys were just plumb tired. A week or so ago. there was plenty of excitement at Double- rink When Billy Harris, Johhny Bower and Dave Keon of the Maple Leafs came to look over the Doublerlnk which will be the scene of the Billy Harris hockey school next sum- mer. Well, you can guess what happened. When the kids got wind of the Maple Leaf puck Chasers. they mobbed them and there were Thornhlll kids that came away with some fancy looking autographs. January 10. was a record day for skating at the Thornhill Pond. Hundreds thronged the ice, children and adults. inter- mingled with puck-chasing stick swingers and bystanders, Were} really having a time with the blades. Tucked away in one of the tar corners was the Rich- imond Hill’s girl hockey team, ’the Mlcmecs. “They have to find ice anywhere they can." said Manager Ron McAndrews. RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE Richmond Hill 5 Thornhlll Shamrocks 2 Gary Stamp scored the dou- ble for the Emerald Isle. Since Billy Harris’ TV appear- ance with Ward Cornell. he has been flooded with applications for his hockey school. There will be about 1300 enrolled be- fore the end of February. Be- sides Harris, Bower and Keon, Carl Brewer, another Leaf man and Bob Nevin of the Rangers will be key instructors. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Bowling League Team standings: Broadsides 64 pts.. Defenders 56, Dizzy Dunkers 54. Dead Beats 51, Un- touchables 50, Funsters 36. High singles: Gwen Long 247, Mary Redman 218, Nell Wright 213. Joan Fulton 209, Irene Gooch 206, Frank Clark 203, Eve Bur- den 20.. Mind Bowling Club Team standings: G. Sweezy1 25 pts.; Charlie MacDonald 22. Pat Paulan 19, Reg Sparkes 18, Jim Rutledge 12, John Mae» Donald 9. ‘ High triple went to Cy Ball. 777. High singles for the man- ly hurlers went to Cy Ball, 266, 280. 231; John MacDonald, 208, 253, 242; Rick Soc, 239. Peter Leahy 274, Art Palmer 226, Gord Swaezy 211. Reg Bayliss 228, Ken Poole 207, 201 and John Ryan, 205, 210. High triple fbr ladies went to Pfin‘a McArthur, 544. High sin- (Continued From Page 16) gles: Erma Palmer 213. and Betty Sinclair, vice, Mimi Kent [Nora McArthur 205. second and Helen Tobey. lead. St. Edward’s 7 Thornhill United 0 Thornhill United 1 The Thornhill Sports Scene CO%I§%%§H%:UB Marion Brotherhood skipped - ‘ k to a third victory to win Ladies Curling a “n In the past six weeks of fl- the Town Of Mount Royal Lad' nals and playoffs of he first 195 Trophy' Kay Tun}, was a schedule, Thornhill la ies cap- member °f Manons “nk' tured a number of wins. Aud- At the Beaver Club, Mae rey Slater skipped one of the Midger skipped a rink to win winning rinks, ably assisted by the seven year filly bonspiel. Betty Tom. vice, Babe Hogarth, With Mae were Isobel Barnes. second and Betty Schultz lead. vice. Marg Stephens. second Jeanie Dye skipped the other and Carolyn Carruthers lead. winning rink. With Jeanie were Thornhill's seven year filly Brebeuf High School Unit 3 of the Thornhill UCW met in the Church parlour on January 14. The guest speaker was Dr. E. M. Honey. who with Mrs. Honey. showed pictures taken on a recent trip around the world. Of particular inter- est were pictures taken in India where Miss Muriel Stephenson is working. Seeing Miss Step- henson surrounded by her “vil- lagers" gave great joy to her mother. Mrs. George Stephen- son. who had been invited to join the group for the evening. Film night takes place on Feb- ruary 5 when ‘Lilies of the Field" will be shown at St. Luke's Roman Catholic Separ- ate School Auditorium. Unlted Church Dr. Honey had also obtained a picture of the two children liv- ing in Hong Kong who have been adopted by Thornhill United. During the business por- tion of the meeting, Unit 3 de- cided to hold a “lucky luncheon" and bake sale. at the church on February 17. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Jean Stuart, Arnold Avenue. Presbyterian Church On January 17 Rev. J. Wil- liams of Georgetown, British Guiana. was guest preacher at the evening service. Mr. W11- liams is clerk of the Presbytery of Guiana and also minister of Burns Presbyterian Church in Georgetown. The Presbyteens attended a youth rally at Yorkminster Bap- tist Church on the afternoon of Jahuary 17. The YPS met in the Blue Room on January 17 with Prof. D. V. Wade and Rev. J. Wil- liams as their special guests. 7 The WMS meE on Jafiuary 19 at the home of Mrs. D. Evans 7 Raymond Dr. A community service for prayer was held in Holy Trin- ity on January 20. A11 churches of the community participated. A fellowship period took place in the parish hall following the service. On January 25 the annual congregational meeting will be Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Thornhill Meetings held. beginning with dessert and RCAF survival films. entitled coffee at 7.30 p.m.. the meeting “Summer Bush Survival,“ "Win- to begin promptly at 8 pm. A ter Bush Survival" and "Mari- feature film presentation will be time Air Command" were shown on the Christian educa- shown. tion program. Rover Crew Holy Trinity Church A series of talks by authorities Marion Brotherhood skipped a rink to a third victory to win the Town of Mount Royal Lad- ies Trophy. Kay Tutty was a member of Marion‘s rink. The second gathering of 131,1]; young adults will be held on home January 24 at the home of Gayle heigh Nicholson. 14 Helen Ave.. after the 15 the evening serv1ce. ages_ The men's corporate break- fast will be held January 24. The speaker will be Rev. S. G. West, director of Anglican Correc- tional Chaplaincy, Diocese of Toronto. On January 24 the AYPA will tour Trinity College in the after- noon. The annual vestry meeting will be held January 25 in the parish hall. At this meeting re- ports of the past year will be presented and plans made for the future. Confirmation classes for boys and girls commence January 26 at 7 pm. in the beginners room; for adults on January 28 at 8 pm. in the reception room. Scouts and Cubs The bottle drive held January 9 by the 3rd. Thornhill Scouts and Cubs was a most successful effort on the part of all those involved. The 3rd. Thornhill Scouts and Cubs saw three very inter- esting films on January 12. Fourteen members and two guests (Mrs. C. Levy and Mrs. E. Wilkinson) answered the 1-911 call, “How does homemaklvng rank as a profession?”, at the January meeting of Langstaff Young Women’s Institute. The program for the evening was on "Home Economics and Healt ". Mrs. J. Robbins, con~ venor gave a talk on the “Con- sumer Association of Canada." Young WI 7 r Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Suter and Mrs. C. Suter. Mark-Vain: WI Prizewinners at the euchre‘ held January 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Herb Glassey. Garden Avenue, were: Mrs. E1= eanor H111, Mrs. I. Doner, Miss Linda Hamblyn. C. Sinclair. Mrs. Robert Hamblyn and R. Duchie. The lucky draw was Correspondent: Mrs. ALETA CAMPBELL LANGSTAFF NEWS 122 Garden Ave., Phone AV. 5-4704 The Christmas spiel was a huge success and well subscrib- ed with three draws. Helen Pi- pher and Blanche Smith were convenors. shown, An outline of the course Was Rover Crew given. starting from grade 1 A series of talks by authorities and right through high SChOOl- on various subjects is planned The question period was a busy Buck Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. C. Wilson. Thorn- heights Road. January 13. the ladies made and rolled band- ages. they sang favorite gospel hymns with Miss G. Stevens ac- companying them at the piano. There was also lots of home- work given out, as there is a big demand for medical supplies in the mission hospitals in In- die. Mrs. M. Hayden opened the meeting with prayer and later As Refreshments were served by‘ social convenor Mrs. M. Willi- son. A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Iris McEwen. 133 Crestwood Road, January ‘28 at 2 pm. when plans will be made for the “Fun Fair" and for a work day to prepare things for it. Fancy bottles to be used for bath salts and canned goods for the ring toss are needed and may be sent to the school at any time. Mrs. M. Hayden opened the meeting with prayer and later read a poem with a message, entitled “The Lord’s Little Pig“. read a poem with a message, The Nichols family of 82 v The entitled “The Lord’s Little Pig“. Crestwood Road had the fright, gOOd, w The President. Mrs. T. C. ening experience of having fire field pr Lawson, conducted the business break out in their upstairs bed- No In session and Mrs. H. Ellam led rooms January 13. Fortunately, producti the worship DeriOd- everyone was able to escape tra eggs Miss Stevens read a letter and no.0“ was hurt, The fem. pected from Carey Spurgeon who is in fly is staying with neighbors there. T India on a visit to his daughter, until the bedrooms are re‘ broilers ReY. AMur_iel_ Spnrgeon _Cargler paired_ Miss Stevens read a letter from Carey Spurgeon who is in India on a visit to his daughter, Rev. Muriel Spurgeon Carder and her husband Rev. Gordon Carder. He described some hair-raising incidents concern- ing rats and snakes; It is hoped that later this year Mr. Spur- geon will tell of his adventures in person and show pictures. Mrs. H. Burlington was in charge of serving the refresh- ments. won by Mrs. G‘ Socials ‘ Mrs. Eleanor Hill from Hag- ersville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Monture, Roose- velt Drive on the weekend. Mrs. A. Henhawk, Karen and Kelly are visiting this week at the Monture home. Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Dament and family in the death of her mother. Mrs. Pools of Concord. Belated birthday greetings to Kendra O’Bryan, three years old on January 16. Banking by mail saves time, travel and park- ing problems for customers of a chartered bank. It’s one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so convenient. From your own arm- chair, you command nearly the full range of bank Services. You can send deposits, make withdrawals, transfer funds . . . or handle almost any other banking busi- ness, including some types of loans. Special mailing forms are available. There are no extra bank charges. At home or away, you can count on prompt, personal attention to all your banking needs. Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY “I like this armchair banking” Vance Mr. Van Bemmel's grade 5 and 6 class won the prize for having the most parents at the meeting. one and many parents felt theyi would like to go back to school and take the course so they would understand it better and could help their children ifl need be. | Members of Newtonbrook Baptist Church celebrated the first anniversary of the arrival of their minister. Rev. H. John- son and Mrs. Johnson last week. Congratulations. and we wish CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS Polydor Records 42 Levendale Rd WORLD FAMOUS NORDMENDE STEREOS . 884-32" APPLIANCES Rita Canale suffered a cut on her head while skating last week and required four stitches. Congratulations to Mr. and Farm Experts Predict Few Price Increases Farm experts have painted a gloomy picture for Ontario farmers this year. In a release from York Agri- cultural Representative A. A. Wall. economists for the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture have called for slightly-higher prices in hogs this year. with an In- crease of about five per cent of the number of hugs going to market. Cattle marketings are expect- ed to be up about 10 per cent. holding prices at the same 1evel| in this area. However. prices for oats and ' barley are predicted to make a gain this year, while corn willl hold its own, although up 43 per cent from the previous' year. A The potato picture is also good, with gains in the export field predicted. No marked increase in milk production is expected and ex- tra eggs on the market are ex- pected to hold prices down there. The same is predicted for STOUFFVILLE: Building a new firehall has been placed at the head of a list of anticipated pro- jects for 1965 by Reeve Win Timbers a release from York THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 Richmond Hill LP AND STEREO EMO RESCUE COURSE i Qualifed Instructors I WIN-DOR January Special PRE-FINISHED $ 10 Mahogany Plywood pm] Openings for nine men (18-55) in a class of 30 63 Pugsley Ave., Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL FIRE HALL ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE 4’x8’x3/16” - 5 Colors to choose from DOORS - FRAMES 8: SASH - TRIM PLYWOOD - LUMBER Number '1 Highway west of Dufferin at CNR tracks Tuesday Nights for 10 weeks 8 RM. THORNHILL 0NTAR10 HYBRID (Wright Street) VISIT YOUR AV. 5-1117-8 LUMBER CO. LTD. 285-4968 sheet