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SERVING were RICHMOND HILL, N0” man, MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, bidge VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. than“: minimunIImluumumlmummunmmmmmnnmnunnno idson Richmond Hill Municipal Hall Mrs. W. O. Stockdale 884-4101 mllllmIlllIlllIllIllll‘llllnllll'lllllllfllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ On April 21, the LCW met at the Thornhill home of Mrs. Verna Keffer for their regular meeting and twelve members along with Pastor Lange were present. Doing things a little differently this time, the busi- ness portlon came first and this‘ was opened with a prayer led} by the LCW president Mrs.‘ Verna Keffer. who after which Accepted the previous meeting}: minutes as read by the acting.‘ lecretary Mrs. Elfreda Meden-l lky. l On Friday evening last at the! The following reports wereyestlng and informative. To round parsonage. a delightful get 312- also made: faith and life report out the evening. delicious straw- quainted social evening was en- made by chairman Ruth Auger;berry shortcake and coffee was joyed very much by some of outland outreach and fellowship re-lserved by hostesses Mrs. Keffer young couples in the congre--port made by chairman Mrs. and Mrs. Helene Winter. gation. Among those who were‘June Davidson. One item of * * * * present enjoying the fun of theibusiness discussed was the com- "I Know That My Redeemer evening were, Jim and Dianeling third assembly meeting of Liveth" was the Easter Sunday Woodhouse. Geoffrey Orr andlthe central district (Eastern‘hymn, beautifully sung by the Valerie Kirdykeus, Harry andICanada Synod) LCW to be heldjchoir soloist, Mrs. Marjorie Pe- Alma Bell, Phylls Julien andlMay 8 at Transfiguration Luth-‘ter of King City. Brian Peter. and Don Day andieran Church, Hamilton. ‘ * "‘ "‘ * Karen Wood. 1 The business part then ad-‘ The flowers gracing the VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH On Friday evening last at the parsonage. a delightful get ac- quainted social evening was en- joyed very much by some of our young couples in the congre- gation. Among those who were present enjoying the fun of the evening were, Jim and Diane Woodhouse. Geoffrey On- and Valerie Kirdykeus, Harry and Caster. Camber. toe-i and wheel bearing ad justment Located at Dufferln St. A! No. 7 Hithwny HAS YOUR CAR SUFFERED FROM SALT DAMAGE? SPRING TUNE-UP TIME Up to 1500 lbs. extra milk can be expected during the following lactation with only 500 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Dry and Freshening Ration "A" fed during the two months prior to calving. This is the period when 2/3 of the unborn calf is developed. Obviously then, it is the period when careful attention should be given the dry cow in order to ensure a strong, vigorous. healthy calf. Increase milk production and total herd profits by incorporating SHUR-GAIN Dry and Fresh- ‘ ) ening Ration “A” into your feeding program. Contact us, your local SHUR-GAIN‘Féed‘Servv ice Mill. ..Use SHUR-GAI'N Dry And Freshening Ration ; FRONT END ALIGNMENT V. O. N. CHRYSLII where service is best! dairy feeds Zion Lutheran Spruce Up Your Car For Spring at. . . lTD 3‘3": $9.95 285-4858 See Sorenson‘s Service Department today. Ex- pert body. fender and paint work. The second place team was took the trophy with a total that captained by Deborah Dav- pin count for three games of ldson; third had Audrey Dice< 2916. l Vellore Ladies' Bowling League held its year end ban- quet April 23 at the Rivalda Restaurant in Weston. A cup and saucer was presented to each of the ladies. The win- ning team got extra gifts. They were Captain Frances Diceman. Nora Stephenson, Elsie Diceâ€" man, Jean Walsh. Phyllis Bur- bidge and Audrey Naylor. MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 Tournaments Mark End Of Season For Maple Area Bowling Leagues The business part then ad-‘ The flowers gracing the ijourned and the meeting turned‘church altar April 25 were sover to Mrs. Ruth Auger. The‘placed there by Mr. and Mrs. members sang the hymn “Fa-fRoy Keffer of Thornhill. On ther of Mercies” after whichlbehalf of the congregation, everyone read together theibirthday greetings are extended hymn “Father In Thy Graciouslto them both. Keeping". Pastor Lange then‘ * “ " * commenced the continuation of{ On behalf of her Sunday last month's topic “What Is A’school teacher Mrs. Reta Moore ‘Christian‘s View Of Death?"iand classmates. best wishes for‘ He began by reading the scrip-la happy birthday are sent along tures Matthew 8, verses 18-22lto Debbie Hansen, daughter of and 1st Corinthians '15, versesiMr. and Mrs. Arnold K. Hansen. 51-58. Some of the interestingIConcord. Debbie celebrated her points covered were: embalm-Islxth birthday April 28. ing, cremation, flowers at a! * * "' " funeral, gravestones, should you visit the grave. [covary from the congregation Best wishes for a speedy re-. tribute to the many profes- sional and lay people who have .given freely of their time and :talents to the home. A. S. Elson {retiring principal of Thornhill .Secondary School was thanked :for his interest in the boys and later in the evening was pre- sented with a special award in appreciation of his efforts. Special thanks were given also to N. G. "Jack" Bean of ‘Concord whose firm Bemac Pro- ‘tective Coatings Limited play- ‘ed a major part in the con- struction of both the automo- i 1 l l tut ‘n-ll-.. f1---. At this time. colorful slides of Camp Edgewood Lutheran Sum- mer Camp were shown to the ladies and proved very inter- PLYMOUTH mVE MORE These two MRA Tournaments closed the league bowling in town for the season. The third place spot at the tournament went to the Plon- eers, the Senior Men's Bowling League team. They scored a combined total of 2416. Their team also was made up of their six high bowlers, Ed Barrett, Clarence Brown, Peter Craib. Milt Palmer, Alex Bishop and Lowell Myers. The 300 Club, which is a mixed league, Sent the ladies with the highest averages. They meta henejryson.Jnne _Cur-. tis, Marion Bryson, Mary Har- vey. Jacqueline Curtis and Anne McMahon. Men‘s MRA Tournament In second place was the men's team of the 300 Club. They scored a combined total of 2743 pins. Their team, which was the six high averages among the men, was Orland Downey. Roy Bowen. Jim Darlington, Cameron Bryson, Doug Am- brose and Jim Thomas. The men's playoff was held April 21. The winner of the evening and of the MBA Tro- phy was Clmance Palmer's team from the Maple Men's League, with 3104 total pins for the three games. Other members of Clarence Palmer's team were Lloyd Pal- mer, Ted Smart, Reg Thacker, Jim Hodgson and Bud McKee. The Zebras were Ann Bates, Eleanor James, Sandy Sinclair. Lee Hynd, Jean Johnson and Jean Miller. The Maple Leagues sent their first and fifth place teams. The Lynx ended the season on top of their league. They were Betty Hill, Pat Allen, Mai-g Amos, Rae Spencer, Mur- iel Rose and Willa Occhinere. The Vellore team was made up of the top six average hold- ers at the year's end. They were Isobel Burbidge, Margaret Harrison, Jean Walsh, Vi Hat- ton, Joan Constable and Frances Diceman. Second place went to the Lynx of Maple Ladies League with a total of 2705. The 300 Club's ladies team was third with 2638 and the other Maple Leagues representatives, the Zebras were fourth with 2415. On April 20 the ladies' leag-i Mr. Mnffat and a companion, ues met in the MRA Tourna- Archie Rogers. also of River ment. The team from Vellore Drive Park, were picked up by took the trophy with a total pAolicer for drinking in a cat on The high single went to Marg Harrison (310’. high triple was Joan Constable (653) and high average was Isobel Bur- bidge 1171). MBA Tournaments man as captain and fourth place went to Marion Cogle's team. feed service Best wishes for a speedy re- covery from the congregation to Milton Berger, Willowdale, who was recently confined to Bethesda General Hospital, North York. The flowers gracing the church altar April 25 were placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer of Thornhill. On behalf of the congregation, birthday greetings are extended to them both. esting and informative. To round out the evening. delicious straw- berry shortcake and coffee was served by hostesses Mrs. Keffer and Mrs. Helene Winter. Church ‘House Of Concord Reports On Its Mr. Rogers was fined $15, diving display by four Thorn- plus costs of $7.50. Costs in Mr. hill young people. Lorraine Moffat's case amounted to Aho, Kelly Burkhart, Elizabeth $3.50. V Duncan and Ted McGhee. Newkirk Road, March 15. trem and was presented by Mrs. Mr. Moffat said he had been Bartrem- drinkimz. but on Bayview Ave- After the pronouncing of the nue, not on Newkirk, and al- benediction, the guests ad- though the arresting officer. journed to the pool building constable Robert Deighton had for its official opening. Follow- not observed him in the not, he ing the ceremonies they were admitted to him that he had. treated to a swimming and 'Esso‘ .. .. ... a“... gun-uuum‘y l\rullut ‘ ' - - ,1 Mrs. Commissioner E. Grin- :gltlrtlaSt week m magmtratesfitfld presented certificates to For that was all that Alexmoys who had completed one of - _ three trade courses taught at xgtféatRnlésel‘iisiszzerge bittyraghse the house under the trade train- had been convicted of drinking “‘8 P‘mmm 0‘ the 0mm" De‘ liquor in a place other than alpmntment Of Edgcation' residence, 1, Boys graduatmg from the The magistrate said he was impressed by the accused's honesty and therefore was mak- ing the fine as low as possible‘ A dollar still goes a lonE way. a resident of River Drive Park in East Gwilllmbury found out last week in magistrate’s court. Major MacCorquodale paid tribute to the many profes- sional and lay people who have given freely of their time and ‘taients to the home. A. S. Elson retiring principal of Thornhill Secondary School was thanked for his interest in the boys and later in the evening was pre- sented with a special award in appreciation of his efforts. Dollar Goes Far In Court Matter BY RUTH KEFFER A brief report on the sixth successful year of operation of the House of Concord was given by Major A. MacCorquodale at the recent annual dinner meet- ing of the house. 6th Successful Year Of Operation D. R. CHALMERS MODERN HEATED Maple, Ont. - phone 832-1551 Get more for what you do ...call your Imperial Esso agent After the pronouncing of the benediction, the guests ad- journed to the pool building for its official opening. Follow- ing the ceremonies they were first understanding and support they have ever had lives. he said. Mrs. Commissioner E. Grin- stead presented certificates to boys who had completed one of three trade courses taught at the house under the trade train- ing program of the Ontario De- partment of Education. Boys graduating from the home received New Testaments and Ronald Jamieson, on the decision of the staff. was pre- sented with an award as out- standing boy of the year. This was a new award made in mem- ory of the‘late Chief Magis. trate of Ontario, F. W. Bar- trem and was presented by Mrs. Bartrem. in their‘ ‘Price is $1.50 per person. rincludes a draw for a door prize. The banquet is to he held on May 26 at the House of Concord. This I know I'm kicking a dead horse in some cases. but it's most dis- couraging for those who have planned a meeting to see such a poor turnout. A hostess who has planned for at least a dozen or so, a president new to her office who has prepared what she hopes is an interesting agenda, Guiders who have pre- pared to tell about past, pres- ent and coming activities. all must feel more than a little let ' Guest speaker of the even- ing was Magistrate R. G. Groom who stated that at least five more projects similar to the House of Concord were needed in Canada immediately. al- though he questioned whether they could be as adequately staffed and operated as is the House of Concord. Run on the purest of motives, the house gives many of the boys the first understanding and support they have ever had in their lives. he said. Tribute was paid to Captain and Mrs. J. B. Meaking who Served at Concord for four and a half years. Captain Meaking is now chaplain at the Ontario Reformatory. Burwash. Captain and Mrs. Lewis Ashwell have replaced the Meakings at Con- cord since January. Major MacCorquodale re- ported that 124 boys had been admitted to the House of Con- cord in the past year and 89 of them or 74% were successfully rehabilitated. With the barest minimum of security, only 11 boys Went AWOL during the year. bile service centre and the new building enclosing the swim- ming pool. The mother‘s group commit- tee met at the home of Mrs. iA. Scott, Highway 7, last Thurs- jday evening. A grand total of) .five mothers were present, in- {cluding two Guiders, the pres- iident of the mothers group. a prospective Gulder and the hostess. Come now, there weren't THAT many children sick last week. Two important topics discussed were the coming camp weekend for Brownies and the mother and daughter banquet. In connec- tion with the camp. Brown Owl may he in need of large cook- ing utensils. If you think you have anything you think could be used give Audrey a call at 285-2329. ladies.‘ bat fan son an: Jur hay pm It may have been Easter va- cation for most of us but the Brownies just kept on going. Brown Owl met at the church on Wednesday morning with the Golden Bar girls who played some games, passed tests. made a scrapbook and ate lunch. Brown Owl hadn‘t planned for an inside meeting. but due to the wet weather the proposed hike had to be postponed. Guide and Brownie News need money for any worthwhile purpose? Concord Socials TORONTO-DOMINION m Also on the sick list during Easter vacation was Ian McLean who waited until school was out Two gals who were under the weather during vacation were Joyce Wade and Kathy Burllng- ton. We hope whatever was bothering them has decided to go somewhere else. and that they are feeling a little better this week. Lisa Boron spent a couple of ‘ days during Easter vacation with her cousin Barbie Boron at Port Credit. i Bonnie and Ed Nuttail, Con-l icord Avenue have a new addi- ‘tion to their family. On April 17 a 10% pound boy arrived at York Central Hospital, a bro- ther for Leslie. Bonnie and baby are now both home and well. Congratulations to the family. This is the first grand- son for Ruth and Dick Nuttall‘ and first great-grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clarke. Former residents of Concord.| June and Don Sackfield. also have a new baby. a tiny 51/5 pound girl who arrived at the same hospital as the Nuttall‘s baby and around the same day. wuuc lne weaLner (11G warm up for a few days, there was no frost at night. a must for an abundance of maple sap. One thought: next year has to be better! :- o t o ‘Cancer Campaign A word of thanks to those who donated to the cancer cam- paign this month. and a re- minder to those canvassers who have not done soâ€"this is the week to turn in your kits. Chairman Helen Kentner sends her thanks and appreciation to those women who volunteered their time as canvassers. _._- v- vvuvvl gnu Garth and June Bowes tookiwith Ruth Reesor I learned that a short holiday recently and this has been a disastrous year with children Ross and Judy for the maple syrup producers drove to Lachlne. Quebec, vlsit- With the Yield being only a lng June's sister Mrs, Tom fraction of the usual amount. Walker. lThls was due to the fact that Bonnie and Ed Nuttall, Con- all“: tpeivwszgertggew‘ag: :2 cord Avenue have a new addl- frost at night‘ 'a must for an tlon to their family. On April abundance of ma le 88 17 a 10” Wund boy arrived at thought: next yegr hafitoogg York Central Hospital. a bm‘ better! i .L-.. IA- 1-41- n.__x- A down when practically no onelto come down with the measles. shows up. Many of course dldlBig brother Robin also ended have other plans, but for oth-lup his holidays under the wea- ers we can only assume thatlther and spent several days in Guides and Brownies is just aiBl‘anSOI‘l Hospital With 3 Par- glorified baby-sitting service, tially collapsed lung. He hopes somewhere to send the girls to to be back at 5611001 by next keep them out of mother’s hair. week- I hope I'm wrong. i * * * * Socials P. DYSON, Manager, Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, April 29. 1965 Where pgpfi make the dg'fiérence m---"“-m.-_o In the course of conversation with Ruth Reesor I learned that Maple Syrup Choose your m repayment man then see “The Bank” Have your Lawn and Garden Equipment Ready To Go FREE FILTER FUNNEL (31.50 VALUE) WITH APRIL TUNE UP SPRING ZING Thompson Repair Service 103 No. 7 Highway E., Thornhill 285-2973 -.o.o.o.u-o.