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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 28. 1965 Cubs 8: Scouts lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts Mothers Auxiliary met Janu- ary 20 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Simpson 20 Bryson Drive. Plans were discussed for a 'ti‘avelling bake sale on March 19. R. Stevens, badge com- mittee chairman of York Sum- mit, spoke on badges available for Scouts. Next meeting will be a pot luck supper on Febâ€" ruary 17 at the home of Mrs. lst Richvale Cubs and Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary will hold I valentine bazaar at Rnselawn School February 13 from 2 to 4. More details next week. fiowling Silver dollars were won by Max Hinton 766 and Doreen Oakins 714. Other three highs Were Boh Anderson 764. Jack Danyer 756. Clonie Jones 679 and Mary Calvin 678. Pat 'Wood‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood, 3 Cavalier Cr. is working with National Geo- physics of Canada and has been doing survey work at Irving and Grimshaw, Peace River. Re- cently he was flown in to the North West Territories where he will be working on the Dew Line doing survey work until March. Team standings in the East Richvnle Mixed League as of January 19 are: Sponkes 18, Blew Angels and Hy-Flyers 15. Loudnnes and Hawkeyes 9, Ringadinzs and Beatles 7 and Silents 4. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Twiss, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Robin- ‘Shasta Drive. are pleased to an-ison. former residents of Thorn- nounce the engagement of their‘hill who were married in Octo- daughter Jane Elizabeth to1ber 1964, went on a delayed George Barry Culbert, son of‘honeymoon to Nassau during Mr. and Mrs. George Culbert of;the Christmas holidays. They Sudhury. Ontario. An Easter‘had a wonderful week staying‘ wedding is planned. at the Nassau Beach Hotel. On * * * * New Year's eve a gala party was The March of Dimes he- zln their campaign on Feb- ruary 1. Do please give your oanvasser the courtesy she until 1.30 am. The Robinsons then went to bed and arose at 4 am. to go to the native part deserves. iof town where the annual carni- * .* "' * lval was being held. The natives, Congratulations. 10 Ml‘. andl’beautifully costumed in gay Mrs. D. Cram. John St. on lhe;crepe paper creations, paraded birth 0f the” daughter. Brendajaround with a steel band in at- AEHEE. 0" January 29 at the T0-1tendance. It was a noisy, color- ronto General Hospital- :ful and fascinating celebration ' * It * * Ito see. Former ’l‘hornhill residents While in Nassau the Robin- Dr. and Mrs. C. Hill of Calgarylsons took a trip out to sea on a held at the hotel and continued‘ were in town recently arld'catamaran. The catamaran, visited friends in the area. {which is a large raft of pieces: ' *1: a a of wood lashed together. used‘ Jennifer Oades, Brooke St} celebrated her seventh birthdayI with a toboggan party on Jan-t uary 23. Many of her classmatesi attended and had a most enjoy- journey. engine power to take them out‘ to a bay where they did some: swimming over the side, and sails were hoisted for the return , On the catamaran a; tthe north section. 3 The boiling pools of mud were ‘fascinating to see. but the sul- phur odor they found most ldisagreeable. They were told that after ten years in that loca- tion one did get used to the strong smell. In parts of New Zealand there are tall mountains covered with snow and great for lskiing. This is much like Cali- fornia, where they have the same ferns and semiâ€"tropical vegetation at the foot of the snow capped mountains. 5 Marion and Andy live in lTakapuna, a suburb of Auck- land. Their house faces the ilargest beach in New Zealand land they have a path from their ‘door to the beach and delight- ‘ful swimming in the ocean. They Jcan see the ships going in and fout of Auckland. a comforting sign for Marion when Andy leaves on a trip. Their land- lady's son is an accomplished surfer and has promised to teach Marion in the near future, Right now she is enjoying the enmmnr weather and has a C. K. Twidale. 100 Westwood Lane, at '1 pm. A valentine dance is being held February 13 at 1htl Lions Hall. Centre Street East, Rich- mond Hill. Get well wishes are extended to Perry Gibson of Yonge 51.. who had his appendix removed at- York Central Hospital rec- ently. The Weldrick Road Baptist Church has planned a sleigh ride party for the Sunday school this Friday night. Norm Bowen started out Saturday with his Sunday school class of boys for an afternoon's skating but the storm crossed them up. An in- door party was held instead. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Underhill of May Avenue have left for a vacation trip to Florida. The Richvale Branch of the Congratulations to the win- ners of the nralorical contest for grades 7 and 8 of St. Luke‘s Separate School, held on Jan- uary 17. The preliminary win- ners are Teresa Bel‘nardi and John Flanagan who will go on to the regional competition. Good wishes also to Mr. J. Sellick of Pemhertnn Crescent who is on the sick list. The Richvale Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night m the home of Mrs. D. Spears. 25 Roosevelt Drive. Jennifer Oades, Brooke SL celebrated her seventh birthday with a tohoggan party rm Jan- uary 23. Many of her classmates attended and had a most enjoyâ€" able afternoon. Hi Neighbors Birthday wishes to Billy Bounds, nine years old January 24: to “Chuvkie” Lang. '.\\'0 years January 25; and [0 Rita Phillips. two years on January 29. Mrs. C. Gilmy of Weldrick Road is in York Central Hos- pital and we wish her a speedy recovery. Ross Dnan Home and School Association will meet February 1 at 8 p.m. There will be a [nine] of experts discussing the new math program which has been introduced in our schools this term. Sounds interesting. so do try to attend. Former 'l‘hnrnhill residents Dr. and Mrs. C. Hill of Calgary were in town recently a nd visited friends in the area. Richvale News The March of Dimes he- zin their campaign on Feb- ruary 1. Do please give your canvasser the courtesy she deserves. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Community Happenings In T hornhill Correspondent: ' Mrs. Marion Clark 88 Pembertnn Road TU4â€"5060 Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt, '18 16th Avenue 884-7645 Thornhill and District News PHONE 285-3190 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood: cock. both former Thornhill residents. are .enjoying their new life in New Zealand. Andy" is a radio officer at sea with‘ the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand. Marion, his] wife, is the daughter of Mr. andr Mrs. H. D. Robinson, Arnold‘ Avenue. i A. S. Elson. principal of Thornhill Secondary School and D. Anderson, head of the guidance department. there, were guest speakers at the January meeting of the Woodland Home and School Association. A. S. Elson Outlines High School Courses At Woodland School The Woodcocks were married in New Zealand in October and took a seven-week honeymoon trip after their wedding, renting a car and touring the northern part of the island. It was spring- time in New Zealand and they experienced a great deal of rain on their trip. Well supplied with boots and raincoats however, they had a lovely holiday ex- ploring the parks and- areas in Mr. Elson and Mr. Anderson explained fully the many courses now available at Thorn- hill Secondary and the parents engaged them in a lengthy ques- tion period afterwards. "wny 1 continue to De an m- stitute member." Mrs. H. Maier will be con- Children wilh learning prob-f lems and special classes will be the subject under discussion at _ .. - . or of the re lam on C1t- the February 8 meeting when‘ven p g . . izenship and Education". Lunch Dr' J‘ 8‘ Fothermgham Wm belconvenors will be Mrs. E. Jones the guest Speaker' Pand Mrs. R. Hamblyn. A bake‘ sale will be held atIEuchre the school from 2 to 5 pm. on A euchre Dam, will be held February 13. Tea and coffeeiat the home of Mn and Mrs. will be served at no charge. TheiRobert Hamb1yn, 38 Fairview grade 8 girls will hold a candy Avenue. on January 30 at 3 $319. the proceeds 0f “’hk‘h p.m. Proceeds are for York Will be U58d to help finance Central Hospital and everyone field trips they have planned. lis welcome. R. C. Urquart. principal of Thornhill Public School. has announced kindergarten classes change about on February 1. Present morn- ing classes will go in the afternoon commencing on that date and present after- noon classes wlll change to attendance in the mornings. February 17 ls the date set for Vaughan teachers to take part in “Professional Development Day" and school will he closed on that date. Parents are requested to please n 0t send their children hack to school be- fore l.15 on cold or rainy days. or Home Appointment WORLD'S GREATEST HEARING AID VALUE The Zenith "Award" may be your chance to hear better without a his investment. Richly designed and precisely engineered. the "Award" can mean new happiness for you. Ask us about the remarkable protection p|ans available from Zenith, a world leader in Radio and TV. further information "The Lihrral" 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 ZTSupt. D. R. MacDonald Conducts Panel On Reading At Langstaff Schools" was the topic of a panel discussion at the January 18 meeting of the Langstaff Home & School Auxiliary. Moderator of the panel was lSchools YORKDALE Dufferin 81 401 Hwy. largest beach in New zealand and they have a path from their door to the beach and delight- ful swimming in the ocean. They can see the ships going in and out of Auckland, a comforting sign for Marion when Andy leaves on a trip. Their land- ]ady's son is an accomplished surfer and has promised to teach Marion in the near future. Right now she is enjoying the summer weather and has a Moderator of the panel was D. R. MacDonald. Sllpel‘intelld-‘ ent of Vaughan Township: schools. Participants were A. R.‘ Youngson, superintendent of special classes for North York schools and Mrs. Etta McIntosh. itinerant supervisor of remedial work for the west section of the Vaughan Township school area. Mr. MacDonald was introduced by Mrs. Laird Joynt and Mrs. J. Kearns thanked the panel. A new charter for the organi- zation, prepared by a committee of five, Dr. M. J. Walker, Mrs. Penny Jolliffe, Mrs. Pat Cunâ€" ningham, Mrs. Eileen Staddon and Mrs. Doreen Parker, was presented to the meeting and approved. Mrs. Viki Doherty report- ed on the progress of the new library which the auxi- liary is organizing for the school. It is hoped to have it open by February 1. Hours will be from 3:30 to (:30, one afternoon a week. A group of mothers is being organized to work as librarians and super- visors. Assistance will also be given by grades 7 and 8 pupils. Two new members were ap- pointed 10 the library commit- tee to help Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Phone 285-4704 Mark-Vaun WI Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banas :had the pleasure last week of The February meefing of entertaining their son-in-law, Markâ€"Vaun Institute will he'D‘m Olmsmd "I cammnia‘ Who held at the home of Mrs_ B. was in Toronto on a short busi- Génzenherg. 68 Garden Avenuohm’SS trip- l on February 4 at a p_m. Mnuo‘ Powell Road Puhlic School for the evening will he “Citizen-‘leachers recently attended the ship is like baseball. It islvaughan Township teachers' teamwork". Roll call will be‘mnnthly meeting, held at the u... .m....n..,, .... V on February 4 at 8 p.m. MOuO‘ Powell Road School for the evening will he “Citizw-deachers recently attended the ship is like baseball. It islvaughan Township teachers' teamwork". Roll call will be‘monthly meeting. held at the "Why I continue to be an in-‘J. A. Gibson School in Maple. stitute member." 1A book display, open to parents Mrs. H. Maier will he con-:also, was held in conjunction venor of the program on “Cit-jwith the meeting. ' A euchre party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamblyn, 38 Fairview Avenue. on January 30 at 8 pm. Proceeds are for York Central Hospital and everyone is welcome. Reading Progress in the Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phone 285-4704 tan LANGSTAFF NEWS Third Floor 1209 789-8669 Andy was home for the Christ: ; of mud were mas season and they took a few: but the sul- short trips to some new places.‘ found most'They were very interested in y were told seeing two historical sites, one i in that loca- where the first missionaries used to the landed and another where the parts of New British signed a treaty with the: all mountainsnatives. They had planned to‘ and great for stay overnight at a motel to con-; ch like Cali- tinue their sightseeing, but as it1 3y have the;was the summer holiday season, semi-tropical accommodation was impossible‘ foot of the‘to find. Marion was quite as-‘ ntains. ‘tounded to learn on December, ndy live in 29 when she ventured into Auck- rb of Auck-_land to do some shopping, that e faces the‘the stores. banks etc. all c10se New Zealandlup tight for five full days every th from their Christmas. Life down under is and delight-‘at a much slower pace than in 9 ocean, They.N0rth America. going in and‘ The Woodcocks plan another a comforting tour when Andy gets his leave when Andydn April. They hope to explore Their land-Isome new and interesting places. accomplished‘During our summer. Marion promised toland Andy will be experiencing a near future. winter in New Zealand, and I. enjoying the hope to get further news of life SPONGE!) l0 Dy lVll‘S. b. ouuanu. The ladies answered the roll call, by telling about "My Fav- orite Cheese" and it was most interesting to hear about the different tastes. Minutes of the Christmas meeting were read and approved. Mrs. L. .lamieson was in charge of the program on citizenship and education. Taking part in the program were Mrs. T. Empringham, Mrs. C. Sinclair and Mrs. P. Bone. It! 4‘ ‘k * Mrs. R. Holmes and Mrs. C. Thompson, who attended a short course in block printing held at the Department of Agricul- ture office in Newmarket. re- ported on it and will be holding .a class to teach other members ‘what they learned. Meeting closed with the singâ€" ’ing of the Queen. A delicious lunch was served afterwards by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Walker. The next meeting will he held ‘at the home of Mrs. L. Jamie- and has a;down there in the winter sea- enn 24 Centre St. on February Jones ‘ hold Mrs. u‘vivw at 8 York ‘l')'0[1€ SOY] AI LBHQSIBH‘ Joan Fairfield and Mrs. A. Hill.‘ Dr. Walker announced a card party to be held at the schoolL February 15. Tickets will be‘ $1.25 per person. Bridge and other games will be played and prizes will be awarded. Treasurer Mrs. Babe Toms reported a balance on hand of $213.32. Mrs. A. Snider. a mem-' ber of the teaching staff. deâ€" monstrated a copying machine which the auxiliary is hoping to purchase for use in the .school. 1 Holy Trinity Church The annual vestry meeting was held on January 25 in the parish hall. The business meet: ing was informative and inspir-. ing. Refreshments were served1 afterwards. ‘ At the general meeting of thel parish guild held on .lanuary‘ 26, Miss Marion Niven of the Anglican Women's Training Col- lege. was guest speaker The parish guild will hold an opportunity sale on February 20. For information or pick-up please call Mrs. R. Hudema 285- 3194. vulnvnnu vnvuu u. u“... I. iREFRESHMEITBAR “1}, THEATRE vvvvvvvv; I “W unoolsrot Today Unhl AAA Show Starts 7.30 p.m "'“"°'“ ” Nex! Wed. ~ '3; : mu: wmmm raw-mm BM Offire Opens 7 pm AA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradâ€" beer, Crestwood Road, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Lynda-Lee to Robert William Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jackson of Windsor. The wedding is to take place in Toronto on May .15, which date is the bride's 21st birthday. Sydney Griffiths has been con- fined to bed since before Christ- mas under the doctor's care. We wish him a speedy recovery. We have a few of our first graders off with chicken pox this week, Philip Nichols, Gail Francis, and Nancy Cummings. Hope they will soon be back to school again. Happy birthday to Bonnie Beckett who celebrated her fifteenth last Saturday, to David Hayes who celebrated on Sun- day, as did Elizabeth Dewar also. Crestwo-od Rd. News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 285-3443 Women's Institute, 'the New Toronto Hospital and The January meeting of the Dr. G. D. Cormack who is a Thornhill Branch of the WI was psychiatrist. Mrs. G. A. Kelson held at the home of Mrs, T. introduced Dr. Cormack who Empringham. Richmond Hilli'spoke about "The Octopus", the Fifteen members attended, with hospital being the main part Mrs. G. Irwin of Richmond Hillfivith tenacles reaching out to as their guest. President M1's.\cliniC. out-patients, nursing H. Mizen presided at the meet-jhomes etc. Mrs. R. C. Byford mg. Ithanked the speaker for his in- rrh. mnptinu nnnnpd with the teresting talk. A lively discus- The meeting opened with the‘ repeating of the creed and in- stitute ode. The motto was re- sponded to by Mrs. C. Sinclair. The ladies answered the roll call, by telling about “My Fav- orite Cheese" and it was most interesting to hear about the different tastes. Minutes of the Christmas meeting were read and approved. Mrs. L. Jamieson was in charge of the program on citizenship and education. Taking part in the program were Mrs. T. Empringham. Mrs. C. Sinclair and Mrs. P. Bone. r The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. L. Jamie- son. 24 Centre St. on February 18. The institute extends a warm welcome to anyone wishing to attend these interesting meet- ings. The parents guild of St. Joseph Morrow Park are hold- ing their annual card party on February 9 at 8.15 pm. at the school on Bayview Avenue. There will be prizes and re- freshments will be served. An added 1965 attraction will be the small auditorium, which has been reserved for the men to play cribbage. Parents of the students and their friends from all over the city attend this an- nual event. Co-conveners for ihe event are Mrs. A. D. McKee and Mrs. R. L. Pierozynski. Prize convener is Mrs. J. Cameron, assisting her will he Mrs. J. Lee. Mr. V, Byers and Mr. R. C. Piernzynski. Those in charge of wrapping are Mrs. T. Broadhurst. Mrs. W. Cor- bett and Mrs. S. Polite. Flower convenor is Mrs. E. Dillon. Raffle and table arangements will be taken care of by Mrs. W. Broderick. Kitchen convener is Mr. J. Moreau, and Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. L. Walton and Mrs. D. Carrigan will be in charge of tables. Mr. C. Sweeney will be in charge of the cribbage room. Mrs. A. S. Mallon is in charge of publicity and the official hostess for the evening. Tickel convenor for this annual event is Mrs. W. Montcalm. The St. Joseph Morrow Park annual card party is to raise funds for the Library and audio-visual equipment [or the school. A quarterly captains‘ meeting of the York County Branch of the CMHA was held on Jan- uary 20 at the home of Mrs. J. Maver. Arnold Avenue, Thorn- hill. The meeting was chaired by President Mrs. R. L. Moore. Special guests were Miss K. Sidlauskaite. social worker from 'vVTVVVV’ "7W7 x,« M Show Starts 7.30 p.m. a ‘ {‘32 5 INFLR WH'LWHI HM"! SEVLL \ BM Office Opens 7 p.m.>{ ’Ill'l‘ IIITf'I Big Week For Variety Of T born/till Organizations a Baker's Sales 8- Service ltd. >1 9144 Yonge St., RichvaIeâ€"AV.5-IIB9 the New Toronto Hospital andcloths etc. and tray favours homes etc. Mrs. R. C. Byford‘company they visit. thanked the speaker for his in-j Mrs. E. Moore has been ap- teresting talk. A lively discusâ€":pointed district guider for the sion took place afterwards. ‘year 1965. Mrs. 5. Stone is to Fifteen volunteers attendedgbe the guider representative on the meeting which opened with'the Henderson Mothers' group a short business session. Coffee‘executive and refreshments were served. 1 * * * * On January'ZI three Thornhill White Cross volunteers, Mrs. R. F. Mote. Mrs. J. Maver and Mrs. R. C. Byford who visit the Mrs. Thompson Home in New- market every other week. ar- ranged a birthday party for one of the patients at the home. The patients enjoyed an afternoon of games, singing and refresh- ments. Guides and Brownies ‘ Recently the Fifth ’l‘hm‘nhill Guides under Captain Evelyn Turner, had their first enrol- ment ceremony at which nine guides and two guiders, Mrs. A. A. Rhodes and Mrs. M. Yee, were enrolled by the District Commissioner Mrs. E. Brown. After the ceremony, Ann Blair, one of York Central Division's Rangers, showed pictures of her summer trip to “Our Cabana", the Guides international house in Mexico. Refreshments served by the Guides to parents and guests. Many gnod turns were done by the Guide companies and Brownie packs this past Christ- mas season. Cheques were sent to CARE and to the United Appeal. The girls visited vari- ous nursing homes and took gifts that they had made themâ€" selves. These included decorated jewelled soap. decorated bottles filled with cotton bails, candle- sticks made from plastic bleach bottles, notion holders that in- cluded kleenex, soap. wash and her helpers at the close of the meeting. If anyone could help to drive members to and from the meet- ings once a month it would be greatly appreciated. Please call Mrs. Baker 285-2132. Baptist Church The WA met at the home of Mrs. W. McGowan on January 19. There was an excellent at- tendance for the first meeting of the new year and to witness the installation of the 1965 ex- Exclusive Double Safety Brakes, a Rambler feature introduced in 1962, are gradually being copied by other manufacturers. Front and rear brakes work independentiy to provide superior stopping protection. if one set '3 damaged. the other stifl operates. 7. BETTER BRAKES Rambler’s Weather-Eye Heater and exclusive Double Door Sea/s give year-in, year-out protection against wind and weather, cold and drafts. We introduced exclusive Fibreg/ax Roof/I'm in 1961. Durable, washable vinyl covering stays amactive years longer than traditional cloth lining. 6. BETTER WINTER INSULATION Exclusive Deep-Dip Rustproofing, continually im- proved since its introduction nine years ago, is the world's best rustproofing method. The body of every Rambler is dipped to its roofline seven separate times in mstpeoofing to seal off eVery nook and cranny from the ravages chest. 4. B E'ITER PAINT 2. NO BATTLES Rattles and squeaks in mher cars are caused by nuts-and-bohs construction. But Rambler’s unique Uni- side body is free of rattles and squeaks because it’s tfifiefi ent from convemional body-frame Won. 3. BETTER RUSTPROOFING Rambler's exclusive three coats of Lustre-Gard Enamel resist wear and tear, season after season. 5. BETTER WEATHER INSULATION Exclusive Single Unit Construction with Unisia’e makes every Rambler body a strong, safe, all-welded, single unit. A rugged Rambler body stands up to punish- ment a lot longer, a lot better. it’s burl to take years and miles in its stride. 1. BETTER CONSTRUCTION Quality Rambler parts and superb Rambler service are amiable from our nelwvrk of Rambler Dealers Wavy/mat Canada were their Of all North American cars today. Rambler isygur best used car buy. The leaders in the ThornhilliC. Johnston south district are planning a President series of exchange visitslcomed the r among themselves to gain freshlguests. As ideas in planning their pro- year it wa grams. Leaders will take a new money to 11‘ song or game to the pack or‘for the chu company they visit. ‘ Large ca] The January meeting of the. Thornhill Senior Citizens was held in the United Church on the let. The club decided to join the Federation of United Senior Citizens of Ontario. Mr. Clifford introduced Mrs.“ D. Duncan who is on the staff: of the Metro Conservation Au-‘ thority. Mrs. Duncan gave a‘ most interesting and delightful talk on the Black Creek Pioneer Village at Edgeley. She also showed a sound film of the vilâ€" lage. This was much appreciat- ed hy everyone as it brought back happy memories of cus- toms and work done in the early days. The club has decided to hold two meetings each month, on the first and third Wednesday. The first meeting is to take the form of a social gathering for cards and games. Tea was served by Mrs. Holt and her helpers at the close of H “ILYU”: Vuu‘u “VIP L" “I‘vc‘uenls at l \Vllen ule prlcel 'l‘he d members to and from the meEt- for admission will be 25c, and has opened us first hospitglai: ings 0"“ a mfmth it would be “other at 9‘15 p'm~ When 3“ Newfoundland which makes greatly appremated. Please call seats will be 50c. This Is a the ninth in {he chain of.hos_ Mrs. Baker 285â€"2132. Efilm well worth seeing, so doypitall across Canada_ This hos. Baptist ChUl‘Ch 'make a note to attend. ‘pital has been named Boylen The WA met at the home Of‘ * * " * General Hospital, after its gen- Mrs. W. McGowan on January United Church xerous donor. It cost $2,000,000. 19. There was an excellent at-l Bible conference was held‘has forty-one beds and provides lendance for the first mEEtingJanuai-y 22-24; teachers confer- modern facilities for general of the new Year and t0 Witnessknce will be heId February 5-7 treatment. maternity and out- the installation of the 1965 ex- and February 7-19: retreat. patients. Why Rambler? FACT: ecutive by the Minister, Dr. M President Mr. A. Lennie wel-| comed the members and several guests. A: a project for the year it was decided to raise money to purchase a new stove for the church kitchen. 3 Large carrler bags, with an encouraging poem attached. were given out for members to icollect items for a fall fair. Mrs. A. Lenme introduced the Purdy's Rambler Sales & Servicé Yonge St, Oak Ridges â€" .PR. 3-5481 St. Luke's R o m a n Catholic Church The CWL of the York County region held their winter meeting at St. Patricks Church in Mark- ham on January 25. Father A. Fournier of St. Augustine Semi- nary was the guest speaker, his topic being the many changes in the church to-day. A hat demonstration will be given at the next meeting of St. Lukes CWL on February 1. Film night, sponsored by the‘ league, is to be on February 5, when “Lilies of The Field" will be shown in St, Luke's Separate School auditorium. There will be two showings, one for stu- dents at 7 pm. when the price for admission will be 25c, and another at 9.15 pm. when all seats will be 50c. This is a film well worth seeing, so do make a note to attend. . Rambler is your best car buyâ€"new or used. The proof is waiting for you right now at your Rambler Dealer's. You’ll find the model, style. colour and features you like at a price you like. See youl' Rambler Dealer ’3 wide-ranging selection of tap-quality car: today. The new 7965 Rambler is a top-quality car, too. It offers exclusive construction features, it’s packed with solid value for your money, and it will deliver thousands of miles of trouble-free per- formanceâ€"now when it's new and later when it becomes a used car. 11. HIGH DEMAND Rambler owners are loyal owners. That's why today's used car lots aren't crowded with used Ramblers. Ramb+er owners like the cars they drive. They take good care of them. When you spot a used Enabler, you know 1's in top condition. Rambler offers the industry's widest choice of com- fort and seating options. Exclusive recfim'ng seats and Mic/stable headrests are many-mm u: give you maxi‘ mum seating mfort yeat aher yam 8. BETTER SEATING 9. BETTER MUFFLER 10. BETTER VALUE With so many built-in exclusive features, Rambler holds its new car value much longer. Rambler is built with all possible owners in mindâ€"not just the first. in the begkmimwhenitcomfimisbufltfarbederm last far banger. Rambler's exclusive Ceramic-Armored Muff/er, Tailpipe and Exhaust System is made enough galvanized metal bonded with a long-lasting ceramic shield to assist last and conoséon. February 12-14: salesmen’s con- ference. February 26 - 28. These events will take place at Five Oaks Christian Workers Centre, Paris, Ont. Lnok for details on the bulletin board ln the lobby of the church. or phone Mrs. A. Martindale. 285- 1690. National Youth Sunday takes place on January 31. The morning service will be arrang- ed around this theme. Kai-Alpha is the new name for the senior young people's organization of the church. Kai-Beta is the name of the junior young people‘s organiza- tion which was formed recent- ly. These two groups meet. every Sunday evening with their counsellors. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kellman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hornsby. The Hi-C is the younger group comprised of high school students. Counsellors are Mr. and Mrs. C. H Lusk. Following the service on Jan- uary 24. the Hi-C's held a de- bate entitled “ls the individual more important than society?". The UCW received special thank - offering donations on January 17 for the support of two small Chinese children, Hui Wai Yu and Lam Chun Fai, whom they maintain under the child sponsorship plan. It is with deep regret the church announces that the as- sistant minister. Rev. Howard Veals, has found it necessary, because of poor health. to dis- continue his \vork in the con- gregation. Appreciation is ex- pressed for the fine work he did.