Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 30 Sep 1965, p. 18

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UUII IVLIIID. ' * * "' * ' Congratulations to Murray ’Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Keller. Henderson, Arnold Avenuewho Idleswift Drive. returned re0<¢\vas recently appointed as centâ€" ently from a holiday out to theiral Canadian sales manager of west coast. The Keffers. withidoseph E. Seagram and Sons Mr. and Mrs. T. DeBoyce of Ontario) Limited. Born and Woodbridge. drove out to Van- educated in Toronto. he served comer. Kamloops, Gull Lake. as a flying officer with the RCAF and is a former member of the Boston Bruins NHL team. ‘Thornhill residents welcome Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hof- mann and their three sons Mar- tin. Tony and Peter, who moved to Arnold Avenue recently from Don Mills. “Everything In Lumber" .plywoods ,J‘rim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc I nsul Board Arborite Plaster Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Community Happenings In 9020 Yonge. Thornhill We said We’d first strengthen the economy and improve Canada's finances. Here’s what we did: 1. Record 9% growthinGross National Product in 1964. GNP forecast for 1965 is $51 .billion, up another 9% over ’64. 2. Canada’s foreign exchange reserves of 52,6487 millions highest in six years, up 30% since Tory days. 3. Bank of Canada now totally responsible only to parliament representing all Canadians. 4. Cut personal income taxes by 10% to stimulate retail trade and the economy generally. 5. Reducedthenationalbudget deficit to only $37 million, lowest in 7 years. Deficits in Tory years hit $791 million high in ’61/62. 6. Unemployment Insurance Fund in the black after a decade of deficits. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario 889-1100 PHONE 889-3190 The Scottish Country Dance classes held registration day on September 25 at. the United Church and had a most success- ful turn out. The purpose of the program is to extend the activities of Christian education of the church by a happy participa- tion in a traditional form of social folk dancing. enjoyed for generations by young and old. Mrs. Jean Shelston is in charge of the program and teachers this year are Mrs. Lynn Jenkins. Mrs. Betty Thompson. Mrs. Lillias Deska and Mrs. Nat, Hubbard. Vemeer. and visited in Regina with Mrs. Keffer's brother. They visited many relatives out west and enjoyed the scenery and western hospitality. Sympathy is extended to Mrs 7. Established $400 million Municipal Development Loan Fund. 8. Set up $100 million Atlantic Development Board. 9. Established the- Canada Economic Council. We said we’d improve labour‘s lot. - Here’s what we did: 1. Established Canada’s first Federal Labour Code; $1.25 minimum wage level, 40 hour week, 8 paid holidays. 2. Increased employment by creating 548.000 new jobs (we promised 250,000 per year). Thursday, Sept. 30. 1965 the Helm- ‘m of ed for d old. in l and Mrs. Betty Deska is 3 Mrs. I A Mr. and Mrs. Walker flewiand Mrs. J. Townsend. John over via Air Canada and stayed'Street, and brother of Judith, at the Imperial Hotel. Cork.lwho lost a battle with cancer on 'They visited Kinsale where thelSeptember 23 at the Princess .l. Arthur Rank Co. is buildinglMargaret Hospital. an immense hotel primarily for John attended Thornhill Pub- the sailing and fishing. clientele. lic School. Woodland Public Mr. Walker again commented School and was a student at on the beauties of Irelanlehornhill Secondary School. where the green fields and Iristhe first became ill in January ‘flowers are a beautiful sight. and spent many months in and Irish hospitality and the food out of hospitals since that time served are marvellous. said Funeral services were con- Mr. Walker. He said he wasiducted by Rev. D. Evans at amazed to see twelve cakes on Thornhill Presbyterian Church the table one afternoon when on September 25. 'Interment they went, out to tea. The was at ThornhillCemetery. "The Liberal” is 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 he reached by phoning 889-3190 Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker. Thnrm'idge Drive. returned last week from a three week trip to Ireland. The Walkers were over last year and as they had enjoyed the trip so much de- emed to return again for their holidays this year. _L. A. Hanson, Riverside Blvd.. on the death of her husband Lawrence Hanson who died sudâ€" denly while on a business trip lo Chicago September 23. Req- uiem mass was celebrated at St. Luke‘s Roman Catholic Church September 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harley and their daughter. former res- idents of 27 John Street. have left for Chicago. Illinois where they will be residing for three years. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 3. Settled the Great Lakes dispute. We said we’d develop new industries. Here’s what we did: 1. Provided tax incentives re- sulting in establishment of new businesses, particularly in underdeveloped areas. Unemployment now at record 4 Establishin . g the Canad Iow of 2.8% versus 7.2% Development Corporation a under Torys. I 2. Establiéhed new Depart- ment of Industry. 3. Secured agreement leading to free trade in automobiles. and spent many months in and3ham High School 7 out of hospitals since that time.}l1am. 'l‘hornhill residents and many young people in the district were saddened to learn of the death of eighteen year old John Terence Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend. John Street, and brother of Judith, who lost a battle with cancer on September 23 at, the Princess Margaret Hospital. St. who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Septemb- er 25. Their daughter. Miss Dawn Wilson, gave an evening party in honor of her parents for friends and relatives. Walkers found the Irish coffee delightful. This is served with hot milk and coarse brown sugar. Get well greetings to Lynr Patte who was recently a pat lent in Sick Children‘s Hos pital. pital. 1 Bowling is continuing to * * * * thrive every Thursday evening Congratulations to Mr. and"in the Thornhill league which Mrs. Douglas M. Wilson. Paul;has been in action for 16 years. We said we’d honour our defence and foreign afiairs commitments. Here’s what we did: 1. Accepted commitments on defence, made by a Tory government but not honoured, and acquired defensive nuclear weapons even though the Liberal Party opposed these arrangements at the time they were made. 2. Integrated Canada‘s defence forces, improving both econ- omy and efliciency. HOCKEY Try-outs for this season‘s OMHA teams are currently being held at the Doublerink Arena and Thornhill Hockey Association executive members are anticipating another big year. Executive members are Dave Hopper, Joe Loughran, Jim An- tonaci and Ed Reed. ’The OMHA teams were slated to be selected earlier in the week in the Pee- wee. Midget and Minor Atom classes. Following are thp league‘s team captains and scores for the week. Reg Sparke‘s 9. Don Bradley 9. Jim Rutledge 8, Charlie MacDonald 7. Cy Ball '7, Peter Leahy 2. Non-hightriple (flat) Charlie MacDonald. 745; high triple lhdcp) Reg Bayliss, 799. HIGH SCHOOL Thornhill seniors chalked up their first victory of the season Wednesday by blanking Mark- The first game is set for Octo- ber 16 and the Thornhill Church League and Thornhill and Maple OMHA teams will be on hand to try out their hockey skills. triple (hdcp) Reg Bayliss' 799. 5 Six of Thornhill's hes! jour- High single, «flan John Ryan‘InCYGd to Newmarkel, September 292; high single fhcph 298. ‘ ,22 10 Play for the school cham- Women: Hightripie (flatHPim‘ShiD- Heather Urkosky 611: high1 Herbie Palmer and Bruce triple (hdcp) Beryi Iversnn‘ 734;:i‘ueker played for senior honors: high single (flail Jane Ball. 248;:17011“ Bagz and John Bare for high single (hdcp) Beryl Iveertermediate; Bii] Menzies batâ€" som Hed Joe McCreary in the junior at * * * division. HIGH SCHOOL Darkness forced the golfers Thornhm seniors Chaiked upilo end their rounds on the 12th their first victory of the seasoniho1e am the fOHOWinE are their Wednesday by mankan Mark-;scores aftennine holes: Bruce BOWLING The Thorn/rill Sports Scene‘ We said we’d give the farm family a square deal. Here’s what we did: 1. Improved farm credit, larger amounts and extended to ma- chinery partnerships. 2. Negotiated record export sales of 594.5 million bushels 3. Initiated a UN. peace- keeping force in Cyprus. 4. Concluded terms permitting development of the Columbia River. 5. Restored Canada’s stand- ing and influence in NATO and in the United Nations. ADDISON. Oat Mark.‘Tucker. 57‘ 'Herbie Palmer 43. John Bag): and John Bare had i as 3149 and 43 respectively while [9 meiBill Menzies and Joe McCreary firstimatched shots for a pair of 52's. chI Markham jumped into an 1d early 13-0 lead before Thorn- qn hill fought back on a 75-yard cy run by Keith Burton. The con- vert was made by Terry Moore. The two teams fought through a scoreless third quarter with to Thornhill's Mike Stratton com- 1gng through in the final 15- th minutes with a key interception. Team captains for this year's ' color team activities are Terry Tamblyn. Linda Brain, Tom Minett, Ronnie Aimone. Gibb Wishart. Judy Fulton. Bob Phin-‘ Rev. Gordon Hunter perform- nemore and Rosylin Ritchie. ed the July 24 wedding of Dor- Junior cheerleaders are Suetothy Elizbeth Ashworth to Gannage. Joanne Ritchie, RobynsRichard Gordon Blacklock am- Tamblyn. Pauline Wingfieldflidst a setting of yellow Chrys- Maryanne Gain and Betsy Sum-lanthemums and coral gladiolus ner; senior cheerleaders; Jenny‘in Asbury and West United Sumner. Linda Brain. Joanne‘Church. The bride is the daugh- fourih. Markham fumbled on its own 13 yard line in the dying seconds of the third quar- ter to set up the score. The entire Thornhill defensive squad was on the field for 70 percent of the game turned in strong efforts. Especially standing out in a two-way effort was Tom Minett. INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL Thornhill and Markham in- termediates played to a thrilling 13-13 exhibition tie at Thorn- hill September 24. It. set up an end sweep by Chris Zinkan from the three yard line for an unconverted six-pointer. Outstanding players for Thornhill were Chris Zinkan and Wally Stocking who played a strong defensive game. INTRAMURAI GOLF JOHN 3. A Federal Dairy Policy will provide an average $3.50 per CWt. for manufactured milk, equivalent to cream producers. We said we’d provide opportunities for youth. Here’s what we did: 1. Provided youth allowances of $10 a month to students 16 to 18. I 2. Provided interest free loans to university students. 3. Expanded technical and vo- of grain in ’63 / 64, 700 million bushels this year. Married At Asbury Ana’ West United 4. Established the. Company of Young Canadians. cational training. Federal gov- ernment provided $215.8 mil- lion grants for education. We said We’d encourage positive Canadianism. Here’s what we did: 1. Gave Canada a distinctive flag recognizablethe world over: 2. Secured national agreement on a formula for repatriating. Canada’s constitution, the first step toward Canadian parlia- mentary amendments to safe- guard Confederation. Inserted by tbs York North Liberal Association MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BLACKLOCK and Charles . Blacklock. the groom‘s brother. David Ash- worth, the bride's brother. and 3. Established B & B Commis- sion to find ways of strengthen- in g Confederation. ' We said we’d introduce policies of social progress. Here’s what we did: 1. Established the Canada Pension Plan, portable across Canada. 2. Raised Old Age Security pensions to $75, to be avail- able from age 65. 3. Increased disability and war allowances. 4. Increased amount of low rental housing. 5. Accelerated urban renewal programs. 6. Inaugurated a. war on poverty program. with a matching wide brimmed hall and shoes. Far 3 motor trip around the Great Lakes. the bride chose I three-piece outfit of cream boucle with patent leather ac- cessm‘ies.

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