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On April 5 the fortnighters held a meeting with a presenta- tlbn by four members and dis- cussion on highlights from “New Testament Christianity“ by J. B. Phillips, Presbyterlan Church van‘ the near: future one of afternoon they met for a bu51- the groups will be collecting ness meeting. used clothing for Evangel Hall ' * " ‘ (especially men‘s). Please keep Cubs and Scouts 1 this in mind. Congratulations to 4th Thorn- On April 10 the couples‘ clubLhill for winning a first prizei will have an exciting night'ribbon at the recent York Sum-1 when they joln the fun of a mit Hobby Show. A miniature liar rally. The members will camp display made by the boys start at the church and follow won the prize. i a route detailed in poem form. To anyone interested in buy-‘ Games and refreshments willing one of the attractive bird follow at the church after the‘houses made by the Cubs and rally. [Scouts please contact any The story of the Crucifixion "Olivet to Calvary“ by J. H. Maunder. will be presented by the senior choir and soloists on April 18 at 7 pm. Soprano will be Mrs. M. Wood. bari- tone. Roy C. Schatz. and tenors, Fred Goode and Bill Winship. Friends and neighbors are urged to attend this outstanding event. The annual good Friday morning breakfast and church service will take place on April 16 and will be prepared by the men’s club. Parents of Sunday school children in the junior classes are reminded that on April 11 the children will sit with their parents in the church. On April 18 new mem- bers will be welcomed to the church. Anyone wishing to transfer membership certificates should speak to one of the eld- ers or Rev. D. Evans. United Church On Apru e the CGIT had‘ai their second lecture in the baby 13‘ sitting course and discussedgc "Requirements Of A GoodiN Baby Sitter". Rev. A. I. Higgins‘u spoke to the girls at the meetâ€" it ing. ‘ On April 10 the couple‘s club will hold a progressive dinner. Please contact Mrs. G. Taylor 2855995 for further informa- tion. The Hi-C‘s and the Kairos recently visited St. Andrew's United Church in Markham to see “Christ in the Concrete City” a presentation by the Christian Drama Council of To- ronto. The date for the congrega- tional picnic has been announc- ed for June 5 to be held at Cedar Glen Conference and Retreat Centre in Bolton. Trinity Anglican The alpha and southern PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 iili‘zsi‘iii'fi Presbyterian C ouples Club Plan Car Rally ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mizen. 77 Sprucewood Drive, Doncaster. are pictured above as they cut a decorated cake March 27 when they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding by entertaining relatives and friends at an open hOUSe. nolvumv u- v... urn”. ....-. The fourth family to move into the Doncaster area, the Mizens have lived on Sprucewood Drive since 1923 and have the longest residence of any family in the subdivision. Mr. Mizen was born in Essex, England, and came to Canada in 1-906. Mrs. Mizen is a native of Dorset, England, who emigrated to Canada in 1910. Five years later the Mizens were married in Toronto where they lived for eight years. They have five children living, Charles, James, David. Heather (Mrs. A. Morrison) and Ada (Mrs. A. Rowe) and sixteen grandchildren. During the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Mizen received cablegrams of good wishes from England, 50 yellow roses from their family, 50 red roses from Thornhill Presbyterian Church, a yellow rose bush from Doncaster Ladies’ Club, and gifts from the Thornhill Senior Citizens, couples club, WMS, horticultural society, St. George’s Bowling League and the Edgeley Club. Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method FREE ESTIMATES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, (Photo by Barbour) Mar/I Golden Anniversary groups of the parish guild met this week and the new group met on April 8 at the home of Mrs. H. MacArthur, Bayview Avenue. A work meeting was held on April 8 of the WA and in the afternoon they met for a busi- ness meeting. To anyone interested in buy- ing one of the attractive bird houses made by the Cubs and Scouts, please contact any member. Thornhill area Scouts, Cubs and parents will be interested in the “Scouting in Action" show to be held at the Coliseum Building. CNE on April 22. 23 and 24. The show will consist of all phases of scout life and activities. The special events division has plans for an outdoor camp to ac- comodate out. of town scouts and GTR scouts if they wish. An arena pageant will feature a choir of 1500 boys and adults and will run for 212 hours. Any of the Thornhill area groups through their leaders or lzroup committee may obtain further information by phoning 925-3425. or writing Boy Scouts of Canada. 1162 Bay Street, Toâ€" ronto 5i The Boy Scouts of Canada has accepted an invitation of the Boy Scouts of America to provide patrols of older Cana- dian scouts to serve with the Boy Scouts of America Service Corps at the World's Fair in New York in 1965. Patrols will consist of eight scouts and one junior leader. aged 14-18. Provincial headquarters have given advance notice that a national sailing regatta will be held in Ontario in 1965. Any Scout team may enter. YCRA The Thornhill Branch of the YCHA will hold their next meeting on April 14 at 10 am. in Holy Trinity Church. Purpose of the meeting will W S\\\\\ thx ‘QRAPEL OF \FflfiERAL HfifiE -A...“ g PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Ontario, Thursday, April 8, 1965 Ragga Established 1878 be to arrange for the annual tea which will be held on June 164 Powell Road Home and School Association is holding its regular monthly meeting. April 14 at 8.15 pm. at the school. Please note change of day. There will be a fashion parade with many of the stu- dents modelling and the school choir will be singing several selections for your enjoyment. There will also be several instruâ€" Choir “'111 he singing several: selections for your enjoyment. There will also be several instru- mental numbers hy the child- ren. Come out and support the children, .\ prize “in ho given to the Classroom \\ith the most parents attending. {‘nnnrnlulalinn: H 5; S Fashion Parade Come out and support the children. A prize will be given to the classroom with the most parents attending. Congratulations. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dewar on the arrival of their son. Donald Richard, born last week in Branson Hospital. Congratulations are also in order for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes. who celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary. April 6. Crestwood Rd. News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John '75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 285-3443 In a few well chosen words. ;Mrs. Percy Bone, on behalf ofi ithe WI, expressed good wishes; ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Mizen. wishing them joy and gladness on their {special day. A tribute was ex- ‘tended to Mrs. Mizen. president of the WI. expressing that all‘ the members agreed she mostl certainly lived the institute: creed and had not forgotten to1 be kind over the many years the members had known her. Their sincere wish and prayer was that Mr. and Mrs. Mizen would be spared many more years. blessed with good health to enjoy their family, church and friends. Mrs. C. Sinclair presented them with two cups and saucers, one gold and one lwith the WI crest. The members of the Thornâ€" hill WI surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. Mizen. Doncaster. with a party on March 25 to help them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary day March 27. In the old fashioned way of knock- ing on the door. the members truly surprised the Mizens. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Ada Rowe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mizen. A pleasant even- ing szvagghent wit-h contests and a game of cards: About People Uulu ......-_, ..._.._, years, blessed with good health to enjoy their family, church and friends. Mrs. C. Sinclair tseason. was held for the boys presented them with two cups It was interesting to note in of the Presbyterian Church; and saucers, one gold and oneia Toronto daily that Mrs. Hiteams. The boys were treated it * tr * with the WI crest. R. Howden. a lawyer. and Vin- to films. The first one was a On Good Friday the choirs. Mrs. Mizen thanked the ladieslcent DeMarco. a homehuilder, most interesting history of alorganists and ministers together for the lovely evening and mostlboth from the Thornhill area. group of players who are nowiwith the congregations of the appreciative gifts. Delicious re-jrecently.visited slum houses in‘on the pee-wee team. with shotstAnglican. Baptist, Presbyterian freshments were served. after Toronto and expressed shock at taken from two years ago to the‘and United Churches of Thorn- which Mrs. Rowe thanked the what they termed the loose present day. This interestingzhill will join in the traditional guests for their kindness to her‘wording of housing by-laws andtrecord was filmed by a father ofithl‘ee hour SGI‘ViCé at 12 11m. in parents. the lack of housing inspection. one of the young players on theiHoly Trinity Church. iMrs. Howden was most con-‘ uc Oyulxu On April 3. a hockey banquet: heart warming l _ to mark the close of the hockey; story of a little girl. 4' it it * Hall. Times to give blood are 2-4.30 and 6.30-9 pm. Your blood is desperately needed. **** Mr. and Mrs. H. Mizen had open house on March 27 from 7-9 for all their many friends. ‘cerned with the problems of heating and sickness which she felt was tWO greatest PM presented them with two cups} It was interesting to note in and saucers, one gold and one}a Toronto daily that Mrs H. with the WI crest. \R. Howden. a lawyer. and Vin- Mrs. Mizen thanked the 1adies}cent DeMarco. a homebuilder. for the lovely evening and mostjboth from the Thornhill area, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mizen had open house on March 27 from 7-9 for all their many friends. A family dinner party was held Church News on April 4. Sunday morning, March 28, day to all. the service in Carrville United Spring Fair Church was taken by David A spring lverson. Mr. Iverson is a mem- Roselawn F her of Thornhil] United Church 10. There ‘ and is studying for the min- ies. a fish istry. children at It is really wonderful to see' all those happy faces in the. choir loft Sunday mornings. The1 young singers are really doing well and a lot of the credit goes to our very able organist, Miss‘ Gloria Bowes and her mother, Mrs. W. Bowes, who directs the choir. Thanks so much for the good work. it certainly is ap- preciated by all who attend the church. Baptisms On April 4 the Sacrament of Baptism was given to Laura Evelyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greenfield, Tracy Lynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broom. and Steven Don- ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jordon. Communion service will be held at Carwille United Church on April 11 at 9.45 am. Birthday Celebration March and April seem to be popular birthday months for the Middleton family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and family. Aurora. and Mr. and Mrs. James Ash and family. Moorfield for a family birthday supper on Sunday evening of last week. The celebration was in honour of Bert Middleton and Nancy Middleton who had birth- days on March 25 and 26, Glen‘ will be seven’ Middleton who on April 10 and little Debbie Ash who was two years old ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ron Barnard. Englehart, visited with the Reads on Monday evening of last week. The Carrville folk who know Mrs. William Horner. Richmond Hill, wish her a speedy recovery and hope her stay in the hos- pital will be a short one. Mrs. lHorner suffered a fracture as a result of a bad fall. Blood Donor Clinic A blood donor clinic will be held at the Holy Trinity Angli- can Church, Thornhill. April 12, ,in the afternoon and evening. Community Happenings In Thornhill Thornhill and District News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone 285-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS PHONE 285-3190 with their three sons. Charles. James and David with their wives. and their daughters Mrs. A. Morrison and her husband and Mrs. Ada Rowe at the Sum- mit View Gardens Restaurant to celebrate the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Mizen's 50th wedding day. Jim Jarrell, Elizabeth Layâ€" coek and Malcolm Yule are three students home for spring vacation from private schools. it it it! if The new motion picture “A Letter to Nancy“. a touching and highly rele- vant story of modern life. will have a special showing open to the public on April 11 at Thornhill United Church at 7 pm. Pro- duced in Hollywood. this picture promises a profit- able viewing treat for the entire family. Both enter- tainment and serious drama. this full colour film takes heart surgery in the near fu- ture. it! at! 1t! it Sixteen ladies from the Gorm- Iey approved home had perm- anents at the home of Mrs. V. Johnson. 43 Woodward Ave. on March 29. Former hair styl- ists donated their time in giving permanents to the patients. They were Mrs. Vera Moore. Mrs. Hazel Cox. Mrs. Jean Hopâ€" ison and Mrs. Johnson. Assist- ling these ladies were Mrs. M. .Slauenwhite. Mrs. Mara. Hendâ€" {ersom Mrs. Marg Ross and Mrs. [Mary Dobson. Refreshments were served and provided by .the UCW of the United Church. culties on April 4. A big happy birth A spring fair will be held at Roselawn Public School April 10. There will be games. mov- ies. a fish pond. etc., for the children and baking and tea for mom and dad. The time is 2â€"4 p.mi There are some excel- lent door prizes. Neighbourhood News Mr. and Mrs. Grand Fletcher returned home recently after spen’ding the bulk of the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen returned home March 25 after a vacation in Scotland with friends and relations. The sympathy of Carrville community is extended to Frank Whittamore. Stouffville. and his son Gilbert and family on the passing of Mrs. Whittamore, dear wife and mother on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Whittamore at one time lived in Carrville. Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. M. Ness attended a birthday tea in honour of Mrs. Sadie Brooks in Markham on Saturday after- noon of last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Barnard. Englehart, visited with the Reads on Monday evening of last week. The Carrville folk who know Mrs. William Horner. Richmond Hill, wish her a speedy recovery and hope her stay in the hos- A blood donor clinic will be held at the Holy Trinity Angli- can Church, Thornhill. April 12. in the afternoon and evening. Th9 now motion pirture "A Letter to Nancy". a touching and highly rele- vant story of modern life. will have a special showing open to the public on April 11 at Thornhill United Church at 7 pm. Pro- duced in Hollywood. this picture promises a profit- able viewing treat for the entire family. Both enter- tainment and serious drama. this full colour film takes an honest look at 20th cen- tury values and problems through the heart warming story of a little girl. Mr. DeMarco was "The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative In Thomhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 285-3190 a Baker's Sales & Service Ltd. >1 9144 Yonge St, RichvaIeâ€"AV.5-II89 shocked at the fire and safety regulations. The team visited several houses including two on Angus Place in the Bathurst- Front area. John Terence Townsend. John St.‘ had an operation in the To- ronto General Hospital last week and will require further heart surgery in the near fuâ€" ture. Hockey Banquet 1. BETTER CONSTRUCTION Exclusive Single Unit Construction with Uniside makes every Rambler body a strong, safe, ail-welded, single unit. A rugged Rambler body stands up to punish- ment a lot longer, a lot better. it’s buitt to take years and miles in its stride. 2. NO BATTLES Rattles and squeaks in other cars are caused by nuts-and-bolts construction. But Rambier's unique Uni- side body is free of rattles and squeaks because it's differ- ent from conventional bodyâ€"frame construction. 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 rustproofing to seal off every nook and cranny from the ravages of rust. 4. BETTER PAINT Rambler's exclusive three coats of Lustre Enamel resist wear and tear, season after season. We introduced exclusive Fibreglass Roe/liners in 1961. Durable, washable vinyl covering stays attractive years longer than traditional cloth lining. Rambler’s Weather-Eye Heater and exclusive Double Door Sea/5 give year-in, year-out protection against wind and weather, add and drafts. 7. BETTER BRAKES Exclusive Double Safety Brakes, a Rambler feature introduced in 1962, are gradually being copied by other manufacturers. Front and rear brakes work independently to provide superior stopping protection. If one set is damaged, the other still operates. Duality Rambler parts and superb Rambler samba are available from our network of Rambler Dealers throughout Canada BETTER RUSTPROOFING BETTER WEATHER INSULATION BETTER WINTER INSULATION Of all North American cars today, Rambler is your best used car buy. Why Rambler? team. The other film was "Beaver Valley". a story of the outdoors. After the show- ing of the films the boys were presented by Rev. D. Evans with team crests. A special treat was in store for the sixty boys who attended when they were invited over In the manse. on Raymond Dr. for a hot dinner. Mrs. Evans served a delicious meal to the hungry hockey players and Rev. Evans carved the turkey. After the assembly line was fed, games of ping-pong were enjoyed. All agreed it was the best banquet they had ever had. ulc Luuv: ‘ Anothe ‘vention the prnvi April is cancer month. please give your canvasser the courtesy she deserves. B_v donating to this worthy cause you are assist- ing mmt ing scientists to improve meth- Miss i ads of treatment and cure and tend t1. giving financial support to help Teachers fight this disease. mm Am- Don‘t forget the blood dnnnr clinic on April 12 at Holy Trinity Church Hall. Times to give blood are 2-4.30 and 630-9 pm. Your blond ls desperately needed. FACT: -Gald Langstaff Teacher At OEA Convention Miss Margaret Anderson. head of (he commercial de- parlment at Langstaff Second~ ary School will be among lead- ing educationlsts from Canada and the United States who will take part in Canada‘s largest educational conference. the Ontario Educational Associa- tion's convention in Toronto April 19. 20 and 21. April 19. 20 and 21. Miss Anderson who is also the librarian for the Commer~ cial Teachers' Association will act as hostess at one of the workshops at the convention. As well as being head of the commercial department at Langstaff. she teaches office practice. typing and shorthand. One of the key addresses at the convention will be given by Lord James of Rusholme, vice chancellor of the Univer- sfly of York. Yorkshire. Ens:- land. Topic of his address will be “What do we mean by demoâ€" cratic education?" A prediction of the future of education in the province will be given by Dr. George Flower of the Ontario College of Education in his address to the convention. Another highlight of the con- vention will he the finals of the province-wide public speakâ€" ing competition. the province-wide public speak-‘ (opposite Falrlawn Ave.) "‘2 competition 1 ONE LOCATION ONLY Miss Anderson will also alâ€"‘ tend the Eastern Business 013en 9 ‘ 6 â€" Fri- 9 to 9 Toachers‘ Convention in 305 ton April 15, 16 and 17. Purdy's Rambler Sales 8. Service Yonge St, Oak Ridges - Pk 3-5481 Rambler offers the industry's widest choice of com- fort and seating options. Exclusive reclining seats and adjustable headrests are sturdily-built to give you maxi- mum seating comfort year afler yeah 9. BETTER MUFFLER rust and corrosion. Rambler's exclusive Ceramic-Armored Muffler, Tailpipe and Exhaust System is made of tough galvanized metal bonded with a long-lasting ceramic shield to resist 10. 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