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The engagement has been an- nounced of Norma Ruth Gaird‘ her. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James H. Gairdner 0f Thornhili In Thomas McKinley Spencer Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Leland E Spencer nr Isiington. Ontario The wedding date will be an- nounced in the spring. Scottish country dam-e ('lassos held last year at Thornhill Unit- ed will be resumed in {he very near future. The program is being nrganized for the dancers and will be announced shortly. Many Thornhill students who recently graduated from high schools have left for universi- ties or are due to leave this week. Joan Every and Dianne Hall enter the nursing course at McMaster University: Diane Evans and Cathie Percival will be at University of Toronto in the sociology and philosophy course; Dale Crouler at Queen's University for engineering; John Maver will take commerce and finance at Victoria College. U of T; Pat Robinson goes to University of Guelph for home economics; Mark Spafford en- ters Brock University for arts. majoring in history; Greg Ast and Bob Boulden to University of Toronto for civil engineer- I’m“: I” H” """‘“'.‘days In late Augusr wnen “Icy ,quuuuu u: we alluwu flL tn: -----nv )eals' z'hitch hiked to Montreal and Tottenham Inn on September Septemhpr 2 * * * * back. 26. The Tottenham Inn is locatâ€" Corunna lit. Thornhill 0 ing; Susan Austen enters Waterloo Lutheran College for arts; Brian Clark to University of Toronto for the engineering Mr. and Mrs. Dalton C. Stnhâ€" * * * * ed in Tobtenham not Aurora as It was all Corunna and hurler science. course; Margaret Ansley. Thornehank Road. withi Mrs. J. Wintjes and her stated. Tottenham is situated Mike Devel'paux who pitchpd a drade goes to Teacher‘s Collegegtheir daughters Linda andflaughter Yvonne of Yonge just north of Schomherz. no hitter. Susan Byford to University nr‘Marion. returned in AugustuStreet returned on September "Dick Ryan. owner of the Inn. September 4 Toronto for general scient-e;lf1‘om a most enjoyable vacation? from a wonderful five week plans to have. several art exhi- Corimna 6. Thornhill 3 John Leggat, enters University‘out west. The Stubleys drove holiday to Holland. They visit-hits. of which Mr. Haxhy‘s is A come-fromâ€"hehind win by of Waterloo {or engineeringhln the west coast via the United ed relatives in Nijmegen and the first. ('orunna in the fifth inning Doug Windsor goes to Welling- ‘1 "" " ‘ "lsank the losing 'l‘hornhill squad. ton College. Guelph Universityl ‘ i * * * * for Science; Bruce. Atkinson enâ€"lTSA I Markham 'PEEWEES ters University of Waterloo for Septemher 4 Frankfort! 12. 'l‘hol'nhill ll honor physics; .lohn Crawford A n ot h e r hearthreaker as goes to Western University for medlclne: Veronica Mallon en- ’l‘hornhtll led this close one 1m- ters Universny of Toronto for ' ;til the bottom half of the sevâ€" nursing. ‘enth in the first playoff game. .I : .__ . . :m ‘kn‘ Vim‘i'rv‘in’r" 7 fl Enrolment at 16th Avenue Get well greetings to Mrs. “School is 205 with an average R. Hubbard who is in Bransongof 27.8 children per classroom. Hospital recovering from a ton- At Henderson Avenue, the total lillectomy. (is 484 with 29.1 pgr cl§s_sroom: "Everything In Lumber" Plywoods l‘rim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement ’l‘enlest Maso ite Floori g Gyprnc lnsul Board Arborite Plaster On September 2 a surprise Community Happenings In Thornhill Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS PRACTICE TIMES MINOR ATOM â€" THURS. SEPT. 23 PEEWEE â€" FRIDAY. SEPT. 17. BANTAM.â€" MONDAY. SEPT. 20. MIDGET â€"- FRIDAY. SEPT. 24. All boys in the above age groups li\‘ Thornhil] area are invited to attend fm 9020 Yonze. Thornhill Thornhill and District News Thornhill Hockey Association THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Sept. 16. 1965 889-1100 ‘nr O. M. H. A. TEAMS Doublerink Arena [POM â€" THURS. SEPT. 23. 4.15 PM. ‘ â€" FRIDAY. SEPT. 17. «1.15 PM. ‘â€" MONDAY. SEPT. 20, 1.15 PM. â€"- FRIDAY. SEPT. 24. 1.15 PM. in the above age groups living: in the further information call 889-1156 (N0. 7 AND JANE ST.) PHONE 889-3190 is 484 with 29.1 per classroom; Bayview Glen, 369 with 29.9 per classroom; and at Woodâ€" land, 501. In grades 1 to 6 here there are 30.4 children per classroom with 31.7 per class- room in the senior wing of the school where 221 grade 7 and 8 students are housed in seven classes. The party was a complete surprise to the Millers who en- joyed seeing many relatives and old friends at the gathering. They were presented with gifts and flowers for their golden anniversary. It was reported that- a re- placement teacher, Miss Heather Craigie, had been hired to take the place of Mrs. Salena Johns- ston who was killed in an auto- mobile accident the latter partl of August. Mrs. Johnston. who1 was 60 years of age, was a teacher at Henderson Avenuel School and had taught in thel area for many years. since be-= fore the formation of TSA 1. I party was given [or Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller. 12 Elmhank Road, by their sons and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mil- ler and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Miller, and their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin, in honour of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married by Dr. H. J. Cody in St. Paul's Anglican Church. Blnnr Sireet. Toronto and have lived in Thornhill for thirteen years. The report of the chairman of the finance committee. Terâ€" ence Lynd included a budget, analysis which indicated a total of $269,971.73 spent out of the 1965 budget of 547917018. total of $269.97l.73 spent out oft Mr. Mapkay repcmted that no the 1965 budget 01' 5479-170-lsr‘portable classrooms are in use The board accepted the in the area this year. Rented recommendation of the finance‘portables were returned to committee to increase the pay Vaughan Township and to the} for occasional teachers from $16 York Central District High‘ per day to $18. This commenced‘School Board. Two portables in September and will bring have been rented to Richmond Hill Public School Board and portable classrooms are being used at Henderson Avenue. 116th Avenue and Woodland ‘schools as libraries. A further portable has been installed on Kerswell Avenue. immediately‘ be.- hind the new administra- tion offices at 158 Hender- son Avenue, and is to be used as an education centre. Audio-visual records will be kept here, film strip and tape libraries. and the building will be used as a meeting and study centre for teachers. The beginning of a teachers” reference lib- rary has been installed and this will be added to. Jack Ncmchin. the area‘s new part-time. librarian is also using the education centre as his headquarters. While furniture is sparse at the moment. it is planned to add lounges and easy chairs to make the centre a congenial place for teachers to meet. The first meeting was held in the reentre September 9. tey Association A. TEAMS Ik Arena l JANE ST.) ',E TIMES RS.. SEPT. 23. 4.15 PM. Y. SEPT. 17. 1.15 PM. 1'. SEPT. 20. 1.15 PM. t'. SEPT. 24. 1.15 PM. age groups living: in the d to attend for a try-out. nation call 899-1156 A total of 1,559 children started back to school in 'l‘SA 1 Markham on September 7 it. was reported at the beard meeting held the next day. This was 50 more than expected, and an increase of 82 over the June enrolment. IEFIESHMETT IAI dy‘ _'"*'* *1" in the August, 26 issue in ref-' “:1”: ‘i Rnherl Atkinson and Terry erence to the display of art ave“Gain spent an exciting three work by Francis J. Haxby of ORA Piayoffs i1lleenldays in late August when they Thomhill to be shown at the ’I‘IKES hitch hiked to Montreal and Tottenham Inn on Septemberjgeptemhpr 2 back. ‘26. The Tottenhlam Inn is locat- Siub-L * * * * ed in Tobtenham not Aurora as‘ Corunna 13, Thm‘nhill 0 It was all Corunna and hurier "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of lutarefl contributed by its readers in thn Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhlll is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may he reached by phoning 889-3190 fiRpt. Three Break-Ins M Highland Park Houses 1163: mid i133}; 'the pay for occasional teachers in line with the minimum sal- ary in the area. The board also agreed to prepare a brief for presen- tation to the York County Consultative Committee. This will be prepared un- der the direction of Trus- tee Brian Leonard. chair- man of the education com- mittee. In reporting for the property committee, Vice-chairman John McKay noted that the three building projects undertaken by the board during the summer had been completed with the exception of minor details such as book shelves, some hardâ€" ,ware, grading etc. Three rooms were added at 16th Avenue School. and six at both Bay-i ‘tview Glen and Woodland ,‘schools. L Congratulations to Susan Mal- lon, Limcombe Drive for coming second in the junior tennis tournament at the Royal States. They visited in Van- couver and Victoria and had very good weather for their trip. Canadian Yacht Club held over the Labor Day week end. Bruce Atkinson. Arnold Aveâ€"'Mrs. Ralph Smithers. on the hue and Bob Spears. Roosevelt birth of their daughter; Karen Drive, enjoyed a week's holi~ Michelle. in August. day before entering universitY. “ * * * when they drove down to; Your correspondent would Rnherl Atkinson and Terry Gain spent an exciting three days in late August when they hitch hiked to Montreal and back. Myrtle Beach. Virginia Paving had also been comâ€" pleted at both 16th Avenue and Bayview Glen. including two play areas to be used for out- side volleyball and .hasketbal courts. ' It was reported that several meetings have been held with members of the Thornhill Area Recreation Committee and township officials. together with an engineer. discussing how to make multiple use of the grounds at Henderson Avenue School. 11 is planned to have baseball diamonds. soccer fields and paved play areas. Considerable vandalism took place at area schools during the summer with 25 windows broken at Hen- derson Avenue School and one at Woodland. Outside drinking fountains were again broken at both schools almost as soon as they were repaired. \lav'kham Township Pollce reported three break-ins from private residences in the High- land Park area last Friday night. A total of 825 In cash was taken from one home. while 588 was taken from another. Nothâ€" ing was reported stolen from Playground equipment at Septemher 4 i Frankfort! 12. 'l‘hornhill ll A n at h e r hcarthreaker as ’l‘hornhlll led this close one im- ' ‘til the bottom half of the sevâ€"i ;enth in the first playoff game} And it was an error in thatl same inning which cost them“ ithe game. Bill Law and Paul; ‘Woolnough combined pitching efforts for 'Thornhill in the‘ Tree-hitting contest. t Supervising Principal Eilerl.‘58ptember 6 I Sand reported that, Gary Fraser. Thm-nhill 8. Frankfnrd 7 ‘who will direct the science An extra inning single by leaching at the Woodland Senâ€""rhornhill‘s Hugh Matheson won ior School had attended theithe day for his team in yet summer course in science given'another close contest which saw 'by the Ontario Curricu-lthe opposition come up with a lum Institute and found it very'vital error which helped lose worthwhile. The board has pur- the game. chased special science equip-September 11 ment for the use of the senior‘ Frankfort] 8. Thornhill 6 pupils in this course and Mr.‘ Another wild and woolly af- Sand reported that the students fair as both teams battled ‘were quite excited about it. ithrnugh the seventh inning and The board of TSA1 has heeniinto the ninth before Frankford a supporter of the Ontario Cur- broke everythinfl Wide 0P9" riculum Institute for some time. With “V9 big runs to lake an They were advised in a letterx‘B-ii lead. Thornhill fought back read at the meeting that the gamely with three runs in the institute Is‘planned to merge honor“ half but it wasn't gradually with other educa- enough Woodland was also damag- ed. Repairs have been made and the equipment moved to I different location on the school grounds. 4.4....4. Heuman. toured Amsterdam up and down the canal, visited a trappist monastery, and drove to Belgium and Germany. Yvonne did this trip on a motor cycle while her mother Went to by car. Yvonne hadn‘t. been to Holland since she was four years old but this was the third visit home for Mrs. Wintjes. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smi‘thers. on the birth of their daughter: Karen Michelle. in August. like to correct an error made tional bodies in Ontario. the merging to be completed by July, 1966. July. 1966. September 5 l The board agreed at, 1he‘ Frankfm'd .10. 'l‘hm'nhill 3 i meeting on a uniform dress fm‘l N0. ll wasn't football. Thnm~ children in physical educationlhill collected six hits. 'Nuff, classes. The bnard has discuss-\Sald- l ed this matter for several years.‘Septemher 9 l The physical supervisor felt thatll Frankford 9. Thumb!!! 5 the owtfits would be an added' Yet another come-from-he- incentive to the students taking hind win as the winners rallied part in the program. The chil- in the sixth [or five big runs dren will purchase gym outfitsito overcome a 5-3 Thornhill similar to those worn at hizh‘lead. school- All Over Correspondence included a letter from former Trustee Lionel Frost who requested a meeting with the board to dis- cuss the disposition of the old German Mills School. used up until last month as the board's administration office. Mr. Sand advised that he had week so you won’t even have been Invited by the Ontarioftime t0 “Ck you" wounds- Association of School Business * * * * Officials to represent the asso- THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB ciation at a workshop on class-‘Coatsworth Trophy Tourney room research to be held by Winners were Faye Hutzand the Ontario Educational Re-'Max Walton against a challeng- search Council in October. Mr. ing field of 54. The twosome Sand is a director of thelhad a real real low gross of 73. OASBO. Runner-ups were Willie Young Mr. Sand informed the board of a request for a telephone home instruction unit for a sick child who is expected to have a prolonged convalescence and unanimous approval was given for the installation of the service. With the system. the child will be able to keep con- tact with his class and take part in the lessons. TIPPET-RICHARDSON Woodland was also damag- ed. Repairs have been made and the equipment mnved to a different location on the school grounds. 'The Friendly Movers /EFFIOIENT K MOVERS QR; Agentsâ€"Allied Van Lines THE MOST IN THE BUSINESS LTD. 4 TIPPET ROAD 781-6639 Local and long distance moving to all points in Canada and the U.S.A. ‘- World-wide shipping. The St Luke‘s CWL had an executive meeting on Septem- ber 7 at which time plans for the future were made. On Sep- tember 26 a get acquainted tea will be given for all ladies of the parish at the home of Pres- ident Mrs. June Mallnn. 53 Limbcombe Drive, Bayview Glen. St. Luke‘s Roman Catholic Church The first general meeting will take place on October 4 when" two members will give accounts of their summer trips. Mrs.‘ V. DeMarco will talk and show. pictures of the trip her family look to the west coast. Mexico. New Orleans and New York. Mr. and Mrs. DeMart-o. with their nine children, had a fas- cinating journey in their con- verted bus, fully equipped for comfort. Mrs. A. Lynch will give a talk on her interesting trip to eastern Canada where she visited many historical points of interest. Corunna 6. Thornhill 3 A cnme-from-hehind win by Corunna in ‘he fifth inning sank the losing Thnrnhill squad. Local Churches Begin Busy Schedule Of Fall Activities BANTAMS And that's it for 'l‘hornhill OBA. The Tikes, Peewees and Bantams are out of the playoffs perhaps a little too early for their liking. But if it‘s any consolation to you fellas. We think you did well throughout the summer. Hockey starts next week so you won’t even have time to lick your wounds. had a real real low gross of 73. Runner-ups were Willie Young and Ted Hogarth. Junior Golf News Majnr junior features to date have been a series of inter-club matches between Thornhill Country Club. York Downs, Weston and Pine Valley. The local country club hosted the event July 20 which saw Pine Valley emerging the winners 21-17. Weston was host July The Thornhill Sports Scene The annual CWI. pot luck supper for the parish was dis- cussed and is scheduled to take place on November 22. Thm‘nhill Baptist ‘ The first meeting of the {all season of the Anna Buck Circle met at the home of Mrs. D. Ross. Pearson Avenue on Sepâ€" tember 84 President Mrs. H. Ellam opened the meeting by reading a verse from the hymn “In Christ There is no Eastliod followed' with Mrs. W. Bur- or West“ and a portion from lington tn charge of refresh- the manifesto on religious lib- ments. erty presented at the Baptist The October meeting will World Alliance. commence with a pot luck sup- Mrs. Dr Ross was installed as per and Carey Spurgeon will vice president. This office has show pictures of his recent trip been vacant for some time and‘to India and various mission members were pleased to have stations. Mrs. Ross fill the vacancy. l * * * * Dr. Mintnn Johnston discus- :ed highlights of the Baptist World Alliance where people from eighty countries attended and delegates from twenty eight countries showed great interest nun. u. Iluulvluy uu nu. uuvuuu 2G and Pine Valley took this omit First flight was \mn by Drive Willowdale on Septem, one ton. Faye Hutz with Dot Wilson fin- her 12;. Four 'l‘hornhill Juniors vis-iiShinE 1’} the Ulnnt‘r‘llp 5PM CGIT commenced on Septem- ited Brantford Golf Club Augâ€"lcnnso‘at'nn ,‘0 (“‘5‘ “mm “’a-‘iher 15 and Explorers the same ust 2 with four juniors from W0“ b-V LUC'HE‘ Farah {wowed dav. Brantt‘ord returning the visit by Kay MacDWEan- ‘ The Ter group need a new August 12~ K” T”"-" was low "91 Win‘lleader. This group consists of A low grass of 85 and a net1nD9’.t'~I.“l-VL27 .a‘ ‘h‘f'Tf’mnff’ a{What/s aged 8-11. Anyone who 5mm of 69 helped AL Clarkl ISvlltCt adies DlHSth louin- muld help with this group are and son David to victory in the‘amen asked to call Rev. A. I. Higgins Parent-Junior member eventilui‘pBShH APP'oflffit'gWO: thfior Jack Murphy, 889-6030. _. n11; A low grass of 85 and a net score of 69 helped A1. Clark and son David to victory in the Parent-Junior member event August 8 for the Frost Trophy. Coming in second with a gross 89 and net 741/2 were Frank MacDonald and son John A. Ladies Golf Section Shirley Woodley won the New Uplands Invitation Tourn- ament with a low gross of 80. Dorrell Baker won second low grass in the first flight at Bayview Guest Day along with Alaine Steketee. Audrey Hend- erson had a first lnw gross in the second flight with Bonnie McPhaden racking up a second low gross in the second flight. Nancy Mellon is the 1965'Longfield. 24. was charged last champion as a result of the‘week with manslaughter in the ladies club champions-hip week’death of Mrs. Blanche Woolven, tourney held July 19 to 23. Run- 36. also of Holland Landing, her-up was Shirley Woodley. on June 6. Mrs. Woolven was Consolation to championship hit by Longfield‘s car on the flight was won by Darrell Baker main street and hurled 13 feel with Eleanor Grant placing sec- into a ditch. Rae King was the low gross champ for the second consec- utive year at the Richmond Hill Guest Day‘ Two ’I‘ri-cluh matches be- tween Thornhill Summit and Toronto Ladies have been play- ed at Summit and Thornhill consecutively with the third game at Toronto Ladies September 2. Summit leads with 601/2 points followed by Thol'nhill with 54 and Toronto Ladies 29%. Dorrell Baker won the second law net in the first flight at Whitevale Invitation July 8 with Audrey Henderson win- ning a prize for the longest drive on the 17th hole. REGISTRATION COURSES Chairman Admsory Vocational Commlttee FEES M. J. KINNEE CLASSES BAYVlEW Secondary School 7:00 - 0:00 p.m. 'l‘HORNHILl. Secondary School 7:00 - 9:00 pm. WOODBRIDGE High School 7:00 - 9:00 pm. Classes begin week of October 4th ACADEMIC SUBJECTS - Grade X COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS - Bookkeeping. Business Machines. Shorthand, beginners and ad- vanced. Typing - beginners and advanced. Basic Economics and Business Fundamentals. HOME ECONOMICS - Beginners sewing, Advanced sewing, Sewing and tailoring, Children's clothing, Dressmaking, HosteSS hints. Interior decorating, Millinery - advanced, be- gmners. TECHNICAL COURSES - Auto for ladies. Auto for owners, Architectural drafting, mechan- ical drafting, Electronics - beginners, advanced, Electricity - beginners, advanced, Mach- ine shop, Woodworking - beginners. advanced, Auto mechanics, Sheet Metal, Welding ARTS AND CRAFTS - Oil Painting - beginners, advanced, Commercial Art, Bridge - beginners, advanced, Model railroading, Photography, Instrumental music, Jewellery and Ornamental metal, Interior decorating. SPECIAL a New math for Adults, Physical fitness - men, Physical fitness - women, Convers sational French, Effective Business Writing. Public Speaking and Executive Business Writing, Golf, ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS - beginners and advanced. SHORT COURSES - Hostess hints, management, Horticulture. SHORT COURSES REGULAR COURSES _ ._ . ., ..___--.-- ENGLISH AND CITIZENSHIP FOR NEW CANADIANS #._ Academic classes will be offered in BAYVIEW Secondary School THORNHILL Secondary School WOODBRIDGE High School Evening Classes Not All Courses Are Offered At All Schools ADULT EDUCATION in radio and teleVisinn as a‘ means of communicating the1 gospel to more people. There was a great spirit of fellowship among all nations and the theme hymn sung at all the meetings was “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name". Mrs. W. Cook led the worship period. Her topic was “The Light of the World". Mrs. Ellam closed the meetâ€" ing with prayer. A social per- iod followed' with Mrs. W. Bur- lington In charge of refresh- ments. Presbyterian lChurch September 12 was the open- ing day for the church school classes. Awards were presented during the church service to deserving pupils. "Dutch" Applegarth won a lowi4238 net prize. at 35 Dot Wilson won a puttinglicome prize and Audrey Henderson Tm had the longest drive at Glen- will c dale Invitation August 10. at a “Dutch” Applegarlh won the low net at Mississaugua Guest Day. “Willie” Young won fourth low gross prize at Ancaster Guest Day August 6 and Mary Mills won the second low net prize at Rosedale Sen- ior Day August 10. Maine Steketee won the Dr. Paul Tro- phy and the runner-up was Aud- rey Hendersm.. Short course trophy winners: Muriel Wilcox. club champion- ship nine hole: Beth Hamilton, club championship. 18 hole: Irene Norris. handicap champ- ion. nine hole: Irene Norris, handicap champion, 18 hole; Lenamae Campbell, consolation Rose Bowl. ‘ Note: Individual sportsmen or women are invited to share their triumphs with this col- umn. If you make a hole in one. catch the biggest fish in the district, or shoot a hear, he sure to tell us. Phone 889-4571 any time after 6 pm. HOLLAND LANDING: Allen Grade XIII - English, Chemistry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Geography Grade XII - History. French Grade XI - Physics. Math. English Grade X - (‘ombination of History and Science, English, Math, Geograph YORK CENTRAL ed the meet- A social perâ€" Mrs. W. Bur- : of refresh- Politics and the average ritizen, Investment and money ahy subject provided there is sufficient demand The couple's oluh held I (-nnk-nul on September 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. MacDrmald 90 Calvin Chambâ€" bers Crescent. The children of the church 531'; group will resume their meet- pea ings on September 20 at 4.15 ask pm. This is for children from 884 6-8 years of age. A missionary 897 program is followed for the are children supplemented with pm songs. crafts and games. _ C A pol luck supper was held on September 9 for members of Unit 3 at the home of Mrs. Warner Lips. 17 Elmbank Road. Scouts and Cubs resume their meetings this week. Scouts meet every Tuesday at 7.30 - 9.30 pm. Cubs meet every Thursday at 7.15 - 8.30 pm. Sunday school classes in all departments resuméd on Sep- tember 12. Mrs. N. Payne is the new superintendent. Thornhlll United Unit 2 of UCW met at the home of Mrs. N. D. Adams. 54 Lnngbridge Drive on Septem~; her 14. f Unit 5 met at the home of Mrs. E. Radford. 63 Northwoad Drive. Willowdale on Septem- ber 14. On September 18 the couples club is holding a corn roast at Payne's Farm,_ North Yonge St. Anyone interested is asked 10 ('all Mr. and Mrs. Brown. 889- 4288 or Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson at 889-6928. All couples wel- The fall communicants class will commence on September 19 at 8 pm in the church parlour. Session meeting will be held on September 20 at 8 pm in the church parlour. The men‘s club have their first dinner scheduled for Sep- tember 27 at 6.30 pm. On October 2. the UCW is holding an opportunity sale. Please save all useful clothing or articles. Pickups will be ar- ranged. Call Mrs. V Johnson at 889-2569 for information. Parish guild groups resumed their meetings this week. Any- one interested in becoming a member please call Mrs. R. Com: 889-4359. Sunday school classes res- umed on September 12 in all departments. On September 12 the teens and twenties began their fall" season. New officers were in- stalled at the evening service‘ and Rev. H. R Howden ad- dressed the meeting held after the service. Following the meeting a social period was held and refreshments served. Scouts began their meetings this week. Scouts meet every Tuesday evening from 7-9. Holy Trinity Anglican Mondays Mondays Mondays Monday Monday Monday Chairman ’ York Central District High School Board JOHN HON SBERGER 01" 0T Sept. Sept. Sept. Wednesdays Wednesdays Wednesdays 27. Tuesday 28. Wednesday 29 27. Tuesday 28. Wednesday 29 27, Tuesday 28, Wednesday 29 I .t needs new members t. snrew It is not necessary that you read musir, A love of singing and a desire to help are all that are neces- sary. Men. wnmen and youne people who are interested are asked to call Mrs. Markham at 884-3787 or Mrs. Tomlin at 225» 8978 or the Rector. Rehearsals are on Thursday evenings at 8 Then senior choir Varies with course On September 26. the first observance of the church‘s 135th anniversary commences. Preacher win he Right Rev. H. R. Hunt. Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese who served as priest in charge at Holy Trin~ ity some' years ago. In the even‘ ing Rev. Logan Varey. Rector of St. Andrew’s Church. Scar- boro. who served\ as assistant curate a few years agm will preach. The beautiful flowers decor- ating the chlu‘ch altar Septem~ ber 12 were placed there hy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davidson. Sherwood. and the Hodsdon family of 'l‘hm‘nhill. for for for The Associates' Home Owner's Now you can borrow the money you need to pay off large outstanding bills . . e to finance a university educa- tion . . . lo remodel your entire home . . . purchase a summer cottage . . . or for any good money reason. It's the Associates' Home Own- er's Loan Plan; big money for today‘s bigger needs Here's how it works. If you‘re a home owner. you can use the equity in your home as collateral for the loan. And you may qualify whether your home is paid for or not. You get cash at a reasonable rate of Interest â€"no bonus charge or hidden fees added. Stop or phone and ask about our HOME OWNER’S LOAN PLAN. A FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! 889-4986 lOAN PLAN! The Associates REALTY CREDIT LIMITED T. SHANNON 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone: weeks weeks weeks $10 884-3442