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It was agreed to send $10.00 to the WI scholarship fund to Vhelp bring it's total up to $50,- 000. Thornhill WI has previ- ously donated generously to this fund. Mrs. C. Sinclair gave an interesting paper on agriculture and Canadian industries. lunuuummmnuuuuuumlmuIuuuuI1mlII\mluuuumiuum Mrs. John J. MacKay of 167 John St., chairman of the ser- vices to patients committee of the local Canadian Cancer Soc- iety, branch. would like to hear from any persons who know of someone in the area who needs transportation to and from the Princess Margaret Hospital for treatment. They are anxious to be of help in any way they can, in such mat- ters as dressings, nursing ser- vices, drugs, visiting etc. Please Birthday greetings were the nrder of the day as this was the 63rd. birthday of the Thorn- hill WI As two members had birthdays in February. the usual happy birthday was sung, including the wishes to the Thornhill WI. The ladies were happy to have as their guest Mrs. H. Swabey, former president. Mr. and Mrs. Swabey were formerly residents of Steeles Avenue. East Another former president, Mrs. A delicious lunch was then served which included a beauti- fully iced birthday cake made by one of the members. Mrs. W. Thompson. Hoste5s {or the meeting were Mrs. L. Jamieson, Mrs. C. Sinclair and Mrs. J. Fisher. The next meeting will be held at the Presbyterian Church on Centre St. when Mrs. C. Hooper of Buttonville. district WI president will be the special guest. Members of the Union- ville WI will also be guests at the meeting. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL, MARRHAM TOWNSHIP, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. On February 18 the Thorn- hill WI met at the home of Mrs. L. Jamieson. 24 Centre St. President Mrs. H. Mizen pre- sided. The meeting opened with re- peating of the creed and insti- tute ode. The motto was “Keep your word with your children. the same as you do your banker." The roll call "Should November 11 be a school holi- day," was answered by the members, who all agreed that November 11 should be a holi- day if it was observed with full meaning, and the children taught same. It was also felt that the children should attend a service commemorating Arm- istice Day. services requlred. tr :« >9: * Guides and Brownies January and February have been busy with meetings and pleasure ‘do’s‘ for Thornhill South Guides. The Third Thorn- hill Company had the King City guides as their guests for a skating party. Skating was en- joyed at Pioneer Village after which everyone returned to Henderson School for refresh- ments. Skits, dancing and a sing- song rounded off a very pleas- ant evening. Badges earned during the past two months by Guides of third company were Second Class; Gwynne Leitch. Gwen Webester and Diane Steele. E. McKean of Orillia. sent greetings with a gift to be used as the members chose‘ Cancer Society Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale 884-4101 lmumum“mm““mumnummmmuuu“unlquuumunmuuv Women’s Institute VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH MODERN HEA TED V. O. N. Rumble Transport ROM Speaker Parent-Education Meeting Thornhill Nursery School i WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD call Mrs. MacKay at 285-1635 for [services requlred. BANTAMS February 20 Bolton 4 Parmenter Golden Hawks 3 [Actording to coach Ed. Wind- 501' the team outplayed and out- shot the Bolton team but just couldn't make it somehow. Badges earned during the past two months by Guides of third company were Second Class; Gwynne Leitch, Gwen Webester and Diane Steele. Skaters: Elizabeth Bick, Caro- lyn Connors. Marcia McCuaig and Diane Steele. Child Care: Carolyn Conners, Marcia Mc- Quaig Elizabeth Bick. Ministrel: Elizabeth Bick, Hostess: Marcia McCuaig. Mrs. K. Ford is at present teaching these girls their first aid requirements. Paul De Marco scored one goal on assists from Joe De Marco and Randy Bagg. Joe De Marco netted the second with the 'help of Keith Bagg and Billy Law. ' MIDGETS I.G.A. Black Hawks 8 Grand- vlew-Goulding Park All Stars 1 On February 5. the Fifth Company had their second en- rolment ceremony since being formed as a company. Five re- cruits were enrolled as Guides by District Guider E. Moore. After the ceremony Captain E. Turner showed some slides. Robin Crandall and Barbara Vince De Marco scored two goals. assisted once by Brett Davidson and again by Mike Burkart. John Bagg scored the third from Wray Windsor. February 20 Maple 4 Murray Electric Ban- tam 3's 1. The single was scored by Ross Johnston, from Garry Hughes. Young Canada Night featured an exhibition game between the North-End Cleaners and the Cobourg All-stars at Cobourz. Eddie Shack. forward for the Maple Leafs and defenseman Bobby Baun were on hand to cheer the boys on. An auto- graphed hockey stick was preâ€" sented to the most outstanding player of the game from each team. Eddie Shack presented one to Paul De Marco and the other to a member of the Cob- ourg All-stars. The Cleaners won 3-2. Goal getters were brothers Paul and Joe De Marco and Randy Bagg. February 20 North End Cleaners 2 Sutton 2 PEEWEES February 16 Sutton 2 North End Cleaners 1 Paul De Marco scored one goal assisted by Ian MacKay. Febru'ary 18 The Thornhill Sports Scene 364-2625 High singles: Nell Wright 203, Doreen Barton 246, June Fallis 222, Helen Large 202, Doreen Marks 224. Joy Picthall 205, ‘iFran Clark 204 and Eve Burden 212. MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE i RICHMOND HILL SENIOR The Emerald Isle Shamrock’s are in the first of the playoffs. At Richmond Hill Arena, Wil- lowdale and the Shamrocks tied ‘ the score with 4 goals each. \Duke Knox scored a pair and lErnie Dubkowski and Jim Cow- ‘dy scored singles. Bruce Shilton added another three goals to his mounting score sheet. He received assists from Dave MacDonald, Wayne Tooley and Don Kelson. John Gillies scored a pair. assisted by Dennis Lougheed, Bob Mor- ris and Dave MacDonald. An- gelo Di Vincenzo, assisted by John Gillies also got two. Doug Tooley scored a single goal from Steve Andrews. Roones earned their hostess badge by serving refreshments to the Guides with the assist- ance of Mrs. S. Breithaupt. The fifth company recently had a hike on the Robinson Badges earned in these packs were skaters: Kathy Rice, Patrice Smytne. Cindy‘ Jones, Debbie Bassett, Deanna Bennet, Vicki Waterfield. Debbie Mar- chiori. Marlene Ford, and Elizabeth Stone. Swimmers: Elizabeth Stone. Golden Bars: Carol Barron, Debbie Bassett and Cindy Jones. - Seventh Thornhill Pack have also been very busy. Badges earned were: Writers: Linda Davison. Golden Bars: Michelle Manchester, Mary Jane McAl- pine, Barbara Lloyd and Sheila Chase. "‘ "' * * Nursery school The second parent-education meeting of the Thornhill N'urs- ery School Was held at the home of Mrs. J. Andrews, 26 Idleswift STOUFFVILLE JUNIOR HOC- ~‘ ‘ KEY CLUB ‘ It takes more than a cut on‘ the forehead to keep Stouffville goal tender, Chuck Doyle, out of service. In a pre-game warm-up Tuesday night, Chuck was cut over the right eye, a gash that required 15 stitches to close. The Third Thornhill Brown- ies with the Sixth Thornhill Pack had a joint skating party at the Thornhill Pond recently. After skating the ‘Brownies went to the homes of Brown owl M. Chambers and Brown Owl S. Stone for refreshments and songs. BANTAM'S ' ' St. Edwards 1 Thornhill United 1 Thornhill Presbyterian 4 Holy Trinity 0 The fifth company recently had a hike on the Robinson farm property. The girls had a chance to practise for a test during their half day hike. TIKES Thornhill Presbyterian 0 Holy Trinity 0 St. Edwards Cubs 1 Thornhill United 2 ATOMS Thornhill Presbyterian 3 Holy Trinity 2 Thornhill United 3 St. Luke's 2 PEEWEES ‘ St. Luke's 6 Holy Trinity Ter- rors 2 Thornhili Presbyterian 2 Holy Trinity Rockets 1 St. Edward’s Tigers 3 Thornhill United 1 The fifth game of the series was With Uxbridge, and ’ the‘ Clippers beat them roundly 8-1. Craig Dunnett fired three goals. Barry MacLean added a pair,~ while Rod Kelson, Neil Saun- ders and Robin Hood added singles. Stouffville Clippers now lead the series with 3 games to Team standing: Broadsides 78, Defenders 74. Deadbeats 71. Dizzy Dunkers 63. Untouch- ables 62. Fuhsters 58. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club This is the start of the third series. and the team standings THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE at the Royal Ontario Museum. and Miss Eugene Berlin, super- visor of the Saturday morning club at the museum. Miss Heakes presented some very interesting and informative slides pertaining to various as- pects of themuseum. Miss Ber- lin showed the mothers some excellent work done by pupils of the Saturday morning club, including art work. weaving and clay models. ’ now are: Pat Paulan 5. Reg.1 Sparkes 5, Gord Sweezy 5. Jim Rutledge 2, John MacDonald 2 and Charlie MacDonald 2. High triple went this week to Don Bradley to the tune of 607. High singles: Don Bradley 254, Reg. Sparkes 253, Ken Poole 218, Harold Hingley 234, Bud Leahy 232, Gord Sweezy 251. Walt Hughes 246, Bill Gage 229, Doug Alves 204, Rick 500 205, Reg. Bayliss 207, 215. Dr. on February 16. Guest speakers were Miss Norma Heakes. supervisor of education Mrs. M. Bainbridge thanked the speakers and presented them with flowers. Refresh- ments were served by the ex- cutive. On February 26 members of the CWL will attend a confer- ence on communications, at Holy Rosary parish hall St. Clair Avenue West. This is a workshop for parish residents, The next meeting will be held in May when a guest speaker from the Montessori School will speak to the par- ents. . St. Lukes CWL The March 1 meeting of the Catholic Women‘s League will have Mrs. Dorothea Parks. chair- man of the Theresians, as guest speaker. Her subject will be education. Jim and Robin Hood are But- tonville’s contribution to the Stouffville Clipper hockey club. Jim's interests in sport are varied. He enjoys football, bas- ketball and plays lacrosse. He is a grade 12 student at Thorn- hill Secondary School and has applied for a hockey scholar- ship at Northeastern Univer- sity in_Boston, Mass. If all goes according to plan, he will teach hockey'while in the US. Upon graduation from school, ‘Jim hopes- to become a physical education and mathematics teacher. Ladies high triple, Helen Leahy. Singles, Helen Leahy 249, 201, Karen MacDonald 239, and Linda Stewart 201. t Jim who is 185 lbs of muscu- lar defenseman discourages and frustrates more opposing for- wards than any defenseman in the league. He is 6’ 3” ‘tall and 19 years old. He is playing his third season with the Clippers. Brother Robin plays forward on the team and is in his first year with the Clippers.- Robin’s main sport is hockey. He is em- ployed by his father. Jim and Robin are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood of Buttonville. SAM COOK, Chairman HOCKEY PERSONALITY Unit 3 of the UCW held a successful luncheon on Feb- ruary 17 which opened with a bake sale. Mrs. Marion Sharp- less was in charge of an attrac- tive array of baked goods which were quickly sold. The hall was beautifully decorated with a Val- entine theme. The couples club had decorated the hall for their square dance held on February 13 and the red and white orna- radio, television and film con-, venors. and all interested in? communication. Mrs. Daniel McCarthy will? speak on “How to Plan a Pro-. gram in Your Parish", and Miss Bonnie Brennan, recently re- turned from the Vatican, willi speak on “The World of Com-i munication To-day". A docu- mentary film on teenage life, entitled “The Age of Wonder“. will be shown. This was filmed in Toronto and shown on “Hori- zon”, a CBC presentation. Tom Koch will give the introductory comments. At the end of the film, Mrs. Daniel Donovan. pre- sident of the Toronto Archdio- cese Council of CWL, will give comments and explain the im- portance of film evaluation. Father O'Neil S.J.. of St. Regis College. will summarize the dis- cussions. Chairman for the event is E. Chomistek, Archdio- cese convenor for radio,'tele- vision and films. ments were left for the ladies to enjoy. Centre pieces of roses and hyacinths decorated each table. The guests in their pretty hats added to the picture. Mrs. Betsy MacLean of Oak- ville, gave helpful hints, tips on cooking and recipes in her in- interesting talk during the luncheon. The lunch featured new products on the market. frozen apple juice, creamed chicken and peas, whipped potatoes and cake with a whip- ped cream topping. At the close of the luncheon seventy-five products were given away to lucky winners. Newly cut-up chicken in plastic bags, fried chicken, packaged gravy, chips and dips were some of the use- ful prizes won. Mrs. Helen Tobey warmly thanked Mrs. MacLean at the close of the luncheon. Mrs. Eve Parker was co-ordinator of the event and gave the blessing pre- ceeding the lunch. Mrs. Jean Those attending from St. Lukes CWL will be Mrs. Flor- ence Martizniuk, lst. vice-presi- dent Mrs. Helena Laughran. 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Alice Kirby, T.V. and radio convenor; and Mrs. V. DeMarco, past presi- dent. United Church 56 Yonge St. North 6 Levendale Rd. 884-5801 HIND QUABIEI! 9; gill; “39¢ Lean Meaty SPARERIBS |b.49¢ Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET CONTINUED DUE TO POPULAR REQUEST SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Mrs. Betsy MacLean of Oak: ville. gave helpful hints, tips on‘ cooking and recipes in her in- interesting talk during the luncheon. The lunch featuredi new products on the market. frozen apple juice, creamed chicken and peas, whipped potatoes and cake with a whip- ped cream topping. At the close of the luncheon seventy-five products were given away to lucky winners. Newly cut-up chicken in plastic bags, fried chicken, packaged gravy, chips and dips were some of the use- ful prizes won. Mrs. Helen Tobey warmly thanked Mrs. MacLean at the close of the luncheon. Mrs. Eve Parker was co-ordinator of the event and gave the blessing pre- ceeding the lunch. Mrs. Jean Stuart is to be commended for an excellent job done as ticket convenor. The minister's communicants‘ class for young people will be- gin February 28 at 6:30 pm. in the Sunday school auditorium. All who are thinking of uniting with the church at Easter, by profession of faith, are invited to be at the class. The adult communicants‘ class will meet February 28 at 8 pm. in the church vestibule. And adults of the congregation thinking of making a profession of faith are requested to attend the meeting. Holy Trinity On February 21 the young people‘s monthly Corporate (Custom Cut 8: Wrapped) Communion breakfast was held. Speaker was Rev. Mariano Rughi. an Anglican clergyman who ministers to the Italian community in Toronto. ' The men’s association Cor- porate Communion and break- fast will be held February 28 at 8 am. Speaker will be Rev. Canon Leslie Hunt, principal of Wycliffe College. ' Attention everyone! The Trin- ity Teens and Twenties invite all members. adults and chil- dren, to attend the annual pan- cake supper on Shrove Tuesday March 2 from 5.30 to 7.30 pm. Admisslon 50c per person. Mrs. Colville first entertain- ed the ladies to a dessert lunch- eon. following which the mac - ing was held with the President, Mrs. T. C. Lawson in charge. The 2 another the Wh sion on em Car Baptist Church The February meeting of the Anna Buck Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. R. N. Colville. Westwood Lane Feb- ruary 18. A special offering was taken for the work of Feller College in Quebec, where no student is turned away through lack of ability to pay. A film feature “Christ in the Art of Africa" was shown by Mrs. M. C. Johnston. There: were many examples in paint- ing and sculpture, to show how the Africans interpret the Christian beliefs for themselves. These works. are silent wit- nesses to the eternal truths of God. Africa” was shown by‘ J. C. Johnston. There. iany examples in painlq l sculpture. to show how‘ fricans interpret the! m beliefs for themselves. works are silent wit-‘ to the eternal truths of} March meeting will be session of working for lite Cross, and a discus- l Baptist work in West- nada. THE LIBERAL', Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965 Why is Simple. Electric heating is flameless. Because it does not burn fuel there are no products of combustion. It can’t create dirt, dust, film or fumes. To find out more about the many advantages of electric heating, speak to your qualified electric heating con- tractor, or... électric heating so clean? LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY themselves. silent wit- 11 truths of Famllq Finance an TU. 4-35" Bring all your personal credit needs i under one roof i ‘ BANK OF MONTREAL LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS AL HORWOOD, Superintendent DONALD ROSS, Manager your hydro Puts the things you want within your reach 17