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In the Estate of Charles George Patterson. deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Charles Geo- rge Patterson, late of the Town- ship of Whitchurch, in the County of York. Gentleman, de- ceased. who died on the 28111 of June, 1965. are hereby not- ified to send to the undersigned on or before the 15th of Nov- ember, 1965, their names and full particulars of. their claims. Immediately after the said date the said estate will be distrib- uted. having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. DATED this 19m day of ()(t- tuber, 1965. EVA ELLEN BET- TERIDGE. Administratrix, by her Solicitors. Messrs. Fraser & Sims. 1944 Weston Road, Wes- ton, Ontario. 'M‘any beautiful things were sold and a friendly atmosphere prevailed. Due to its success the ladies are seriously consider- lng repeating the venture another year. Cheer leaders from grades 7i An area Scout camp was and 8 were on hand to cheer held over the October 16 week- hheir team on to success. end when boys from Scout "' * * * troops in the area enjoyed a The WA of the ’l‘hm‘nhillj‘friendly weekend together at Baptist Church were very pleas-Frank Robson's farm near ed with the success of their Kleinburg. bazaar and afternoon tea held‘ Mr. Robson has set aside on October 30. ’ninety acres of land for 3 Scout Members of St. Luke‘s team were as follows: John Knehnle. Jim,Bean. Dick Cyr, Tony Dal- cin. Brian McConnell. Graham and Anthony Norrish. Bob Pel- rinec. Billy Lynch, Doug Ross. Gordon Rossini, Jim Sleketce. Bob and Paul Wardell. Paul Woolnough. Larry Uteck and Mark Woolnnugh. St. Edwards, Blessed Trinity and St. Luke's Schools com- peted for the trophy which was awarded forthe firstthne.Jack Black coached the winning team which was unbeaten throughout the season. Congratulations to the fool-lpolice experience, ball team of St. Luke's Separ? * * * * Ite School which won the much- Scout News coveted flag football league‘ Boy Scout apple day trophy on October 28 at Blessed October 23 was a huge Trinity School. .The Thornth area was Notice To Creditors 18 This second clinic to he held in Thornhill will be held in the United Church. Help to make this one as successful as the first. It is painless and only takes a few minutes. Blood is dos- perately needed. so do please mark December 29 on your calendar and help to save l life. Please make a not» of the date for the Red Cross Sor- lety blood donors service to he held December 29. Hours for the clinic will he 2-430 and 6.30 - 9 pm. Thornhill and District News Monday, November 22 Thornhill Public Library Police Village of Thornhill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur NOMINATION MEETING Colborne Street. Thornhill Socially Speaking In Thornhill FOR TRUSTEES 7.30 p.m. to 8.30 PHONE 389-3190 Miss Jane McLaren, librarian of Thornhill Public Library, was guest speaker at the parent education night of the Thorn- hill Nursery School. The meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. D. Lorimer, 29 Almond Avenue November 2 and was well attended. The leaders of all the troops in Thornhill organized the camp weekend. Sixty-six boys attended and participated in all phases of camp life. Scouts were each awarded a thong to which they added white and green beads after participating in vari- ous activities. These they were under their epaulets and they looked most effective. Thornhill Nursery School These camp weekends Ire thoroughly enjoyed by all the boys and give them an excellent opportunity to meet Scouts from other troops. Miss McLaren spoke on the history of the library and was Mr. Robson has set aside ninety acres of land for a Scout campsite, complete with cabin, dining hall and kitchen quar- ters. He has dammed up a lake for fishing and swimming dur- ing the summer months. The boys sold many bushels of apples and the money they collected was then divided be- tween the five groups for their Scout and Cub needs. As the Thornhill area does not benefit from the United Appeal this money is used for the many necessary requirements in the local Scouting program. Prior to apple day, meetings were held by members from each group and the area was subdivided between the troops. The boys sold many bushels Boy Scout apple day held on October 23 was a huge success. The ’I‘hornhill area was covered on a co-operative basis by the five different groups in the Thornhill area. Announcement was made re cently of the appointment of William S. Shimmin as the new police chief of Vaughan Town- ship. Mr. Shimmin was the former police chief at Dunn- ville, and has had 14 years police experience. Sympathy is extended to Mr. well versed on her subject. She and Mrs. J. Rivett on the loss also discussed suitable reading of their baby daughter Jill who material for the pre-school child died November 4 at the Sickland had books from the library Children's Hospital. ito show her audience. Miss Mc- Mrs. Rivett will be remem. Laren read passages from the bered by the many Thornhill books to demonstrate what chil- Nursery School children and dren enjoy and her knowledge their parents as a former on the subject was both in- teacher at the school. formative and enlightening. -:J' Wed In T horn/rill Baptist | Given in marriage by 1191' assisted by Mrs. Gobrdon. wear- |father. the bride wore a gown of mg a beige brocade dress with White French chantilly lace over Hatching shoes Her flowered tafl'eta, made on empire lines ha. was in tones of rose and with a short train and a longer mauve and She wore a mauve Itrain of double georgette fell orchid Corsage. ggracefully from the wedding For their trip to points north, ring collar. Her short boufl'ant the bride wore a turquoise veil was caught with a crown of‘tweed suit_ that she had made, llace. edged with seed pearls andwith beige accessories and a a white orchid centered her white orchid corsage. They have ifascade' bouquet 0‘ Stephanmis taken up residence in Ancaster. and trailing “'5'. where Lynn. a recent household Sheilla McKinnon. as maid of science graduate of the Univer- x‘monour. wore a floor-length sity 0f GUPIDh- “in tea“ in a Egon-n of aqua georgette over Hamilton Secondary School and A ltafl'eta, and the bridesmaids. Wayne will continue his studies Lee Gordon. sister of the groom. in the chemistry cnurse at the and Dianne and Janet Hall. University of Guelph. sisters of the bride. Wore simi- Among the wedding guests N lar gowns of printed georgette wtre the two grandmothers of N over taffeta in muted tones of the groom. Mrs. G W. Gordon , aqua. gold. blue and white. and Mrs. A. W. Hard}; both of A Their costumes were completed,’1‘oronto. Mr. well versed on her subject. She 1055 also discussed suitable reading whoimaterial for the pre-school child “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 sday, Nov. 11, 1965 Traditional wedding music was played by Arthur E. Wilkins of Toronto and the vocalist, Mrs. Jack McLeod of Sarnia. aunt of the bride. sang the Lord's Prayer and Prayer Per- feet. White gladioli and yellow shasta mums formed the setting in Thornhill Baptist Church on August 28 for the wedding of Margaret Lynn Hall to Vergne Wayne Gordon, Dr. Minton C. Johnston officiated. In addition to the normal business this meeting featured convenor workshops covering educational, social, press activi- ties etc. Mrs. R. Beil chaired son of Mr. and Mrs. Vergne Gordon of Guelph. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Westwood Lane, Thorn- hill and the groom is the only One hundred members and various other parish councils attended an interesting and edu- cational CWL regional meeting for York County on October 28 at St. Luke's Separate School. St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church CWL Has Heart Foundation Speaker A visit to the North York Lib- rary is planned for January and the annual Christmas party scheduled to take place on uaren reau passages uum mt: books to demonstrate what chil-1 dren enjoy and her knowledge on the subject was both in- formative and enlightening. The field trip to Master Feed Farm was discussed and arrang- ed for November 10. Every year the young nursery school chil- dren enjoy their visit to this fascinating farm situated on Highway 7. A visit to the North York Lib- rary is planned for January and the annual Christmas party scheduled to take place on December 17. » Coffee and refreshments were Owing to the Santa Claus parade on November 13 the ‘ advanced beginners class of the Scottish Country danc- ing will not he. held on that date. Other classes should contact their teach- ers for information. There is a senior and advancâ€" ed country dancing class for 12 ‘to 15 year olds from 12-1 on Saturday mornings. Anyone in- terested should contact Mrs. Jean Shelston at 889-4131. These classes are held at the United Church and are enjoyed :by many children from the AThornhill district. The field trip to Master Feed Farm was discussed and arrang- ed for November 10. Every year the young nursery school chil- dren enjoy their visit to this fascinating farm situated on‘ Highway 7. l MR. AND MRS. V. WAYNE GORDON N“. li-j Among the wedding guests te “re the two grandmothers of of the groom. Mrs. G. W. Gordon .e. and Mrs. A. W. Hardy. both of ...atching hat and shoes and a yellow orchid corsage. She was assisted by Mrs. Gordon. wear- ing a beige, brocade dress with watching shoes. Her flowered ha' was in tones of rose and mauve and she wore a mauve orchid corsage. For their trip to points north, the bride wore a turquoise tweed suit. that she had made. with beige accessories and a white orchid corsage. They have taken up residence in Ancaster. where. Lynn. a recent household Mr. Ray spoke on the causes Members from the Thornhill of heart attacks and how to’Anglican. Presbyterian and avoid having one. He spoke with United church were invited conviction having been through guests of St. Luke's for the the experience of suffering aevening. heart attack himself. He stress- Plans for the pot luck supper ed three main pi‘eventa‘tives (a) to be held November 22 are un- derway. This year the event will have an Italian theme and promises to be full of surprises. with a short veil caught in an‘the church hall. aqua crown, matching shoes Badminton resumed on Nov- and velvet belts, and they car- ember 2. Interesting meetings ried cascade bouquets of whitelare planned for the future and Shasta mums. yellow rosebuds‘a gala Christmas dance is in and a touch of aqua. ‘the planning stage. Wiif Ray, president of the heart foundation. was an in- formative speaker at the CWL meeting held on November 1. The groom’s attendants infi If-y cluded Bruce Hawkins of want i Guelph, as best man. and the:5hip' : ushers were Douglas Perkins ofisundal Clarkson and Tom Poole of To- ronto. cousins of the groom and Thom! Clarke Stephen of Baltimore,1 Beal cousin of the bride. create( The reception was held at the were hrme of the bride where Mrs. lunche Hall received the guests wear- Fair h ing a street length dress of tur- Thom} quoise. lace and shantung. with Martin the meeting and Father F Robinson was the director. as the social convenor for the evening. served at the close of the meetâ€" ing with Mrs. Rosalind Rnbinson Photo by Lagerquist) and Thornhill United ore» Beautiful hats deszgned and created by Mrs. Hugh Martin the were modelled during the um luncheon at the Chrysanthemum 33‘“ Fair held November 6 at the “III; Thornhill United Church. Mrs. The annual church army fall veal. tea and open house will be held Brit‘ain on November 13 from 3-6 pm. Jones' 1 Gifts received will be used to- rain a i wards the cost of urgent repairs the [0 and new equipment for the Watt w training centre. Vlwas the At the request of the mental watt hi. health association there will be toward a box at the back of the church Canada during November to receive By ocm unwrapped gifts for mental wps in patients (men, women and chil-{it becan dren). lGueen l‘ The Trinity Teens and Twen-i I ties have had a busy fall pro- Eram since meetings resumed‘ in September. Captain Sharplesb from the House Of Concord gave an interesting talk on the work of rehabilitating boys. a trip through the Scandinavian counâ€"i tries via coloured slides was given by Rev. Logan Varey. a‘ talk on the principles of church} union by Rev. H. R. Howdeni and a talk by Robert Cox on the operation of the church being highlights of the season to date. The season opened socially with a trip to the cottage of Bob Priestman's parents for swimming, sailing. tennis and a ‘barbecue. In October a hayride iwas enjoyed and on Hallowe‘en ‘a hard time dance was held in ‘the church hall. i Badminton resumed on Nov- ‘ember 2. Interesting meetings The fall meeting of the York Deanery Grea-t Chapter will be held November 15 at St. Paul’s Church, Newmarket at 6.30 pm. Rev. A. Gordon Baker will speak on "Development in Ang- lican-United Church union. Next Sunday is dedication Sunday. Rev. Canon Charles Bishop, honorary assistant for Holy Trinity, was guest preacher at the Remembrance Day service held November 7. Canon Bishop is associate secretary for mis- sionary education in the depart- ment of mission. An interesting demonstration b.“ Mrs. A. Martindale in the making of Chrysanthemum cors- ages was another feature enjoy- ed by the luncheon guests. The UCW annual bazaar is always an event well worth atâ€" tending and this one was no ex- ception. The annual Christmas party is planned for December 13 when the executive will entertain the members. Mrs. Orell Fritz will convene the party and members will be asked to take gifts for the Good Shepherd Refuge. Games and a sing song will be part of the program. This party is always a special event looked forward to and enjoyed by everyone. * * * * Holy Trinity The bathroom boutique shop. bazaar tables featuring Christ- mas decorations and accessories. delicious baked goods. the CGIT candy and calendar booth all proved atractive. ' The October meeting of the avoid overeating, with emphasis Thomhm WI was held at the on the cholesterol intake tbijhome. 0f Mrs- R' H°1mesg 2 cut down or avoid smoking [cl‘Faeriew Avenue. Mrs. H. Mizen avoid stress. He also explained‘pres”,had and Mrs- Percy Bone in layman’s language the work-iwas 1“ Charge of the Program ing of the heart and the arteries. for the afternoon- Memhers from the ThornhillI The meeting opened with the Anglican, Presbyterian andqrepeating 0f the creed and the United church were invitedimstitute ode. Thei motto was guests of St. Luke‘s for thel‘The past ShOUId be a guide Dost evening. not a hitching post'. The ladies plans for the pm luck supper answered the roll call by telling to be held November 22 are un-iabf’Ut the” naughtiest day in derway. This year the event‘childhood. Many interesting and will have an Italian theme andlamusmg replies were heard- Martin, looking ravishing her- self in a Hedda Hopper type hat, was quite the hit of the show. The fair was well attended and the ladies of the UCW can chalk up the event as a very successful venture. THE LIBERAL' WANT ADS If you are 15 or over and want interest. fun and fellow- ship, join the meetings every Sunday evening. NEED ’CJooD WORKERN Four former rectors of Holy Trinity Anglican Church were on hand for the annual congregational dinner October 20. Shown above are (left to right) Holy Trinity‘s 13th and present rector, Rev. H. R. Howden who came to the church in 1961; Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto; Rev. W. E. Askew. rector between 1956 and 1960; Rev. Canon W. J. McDonald. rector from 1919 to 1922: Rev. Norman Noble, rector from 1923 to 19:38: and Rev. D. Logan Varey, former assistant curate, student assistant and priest in charge in 1961. Consult the Fast And Present 'prises. narty is i when tin the tz will embers fts for tefuge. will be ; party looked ed by 3ishop. Holy her at service Bishop r mis- lunar}- Addressed notes to former members and shut«ins were [handed out as part of the pro- ;gram, to be written by the mem- bers. It was decided to repeat the shower of Christmas treats to be sent to cancer patients and plans were discussed for a Christmas party for members and friends of the WI. The place and date will be decided on at a later date. An appeal 'was made for good books to be sent to Indian teenagers in the Kenora district. Members were ‘also asked to collect used silk hose and wool patches for the York Manor Home. Contribu- tions for these two worthy causâ€" es are to be brought to the No- vember meeting. The first full-scale exhibition of craft work was held in 1918 and was designed both to raise money by the sale of work and to sho“ the country how the WI’s were helping the war effort. From the early years the British Drama League gave help and guidance to WI drama groups and by 1928 18 counties entered teams for area festivals WI’s in existence and in 1919 it became a royal occasion when Queen Mary graciously consent- ed to be president of the WI at Sandringham. Mrs. Bone gave out clippings and magazines sent over from England by Mrs. Alan Lace. 3 WI member from Dartford. Kent. These proved to be most interesting to the Canadian members. The WI in Britain is celebrat- ing its jubilee year and the reading material gave an ac- count of the history for the past 50 years. The first meeting in Wa‘tt had energetically worked toward since her arrival from Canada two years previously. By October 1917 there were 137 reading material gave an ac-ESTOUFFVILLEZ Georg? Tim- count of the history for the past bers. manager of Stouffvflle Co- 50 years. The first meeting inoperative, told the 22nd annual Britain was held in Mrs. w. Rulmeeting of association members Jones‘ summer house at Llamllast week that petroleum sales fair. a small Welsh village. and had Passed the one million gal- the formidable Mrs. Alfred 10“ mark in 1965- y_,, _. Watt was in attendance. Thisiâ€"--â€"â€"'-éâ€"â€"-l was the beginning of what Mrs.‘| [Photo by Barbour) 1 Present Rector: At Ho/ y Trinity ('lnrs of Holy Trinity Anglican (Thurch were on hand for the annual October ‘20. e. (left to right) Holy Trinity‘s 13th and present reclor, Rev. H. R. Howden ch in 1961: Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto; Rev. W. E. n 1956 and 1960: Rev. Canon W. .l. ilk-Donald, rector from 1919 to 1922; actor from 1923 to 1938: and Rev. D. Logan \‘arey. former assistant curate, priest in charge in 1961. :owllnz Team standings in the East ‘ichvale Mixed Bowling League re: Low Markers 36. Spitfire! :ll. Sneakers 29. Shieks 27. Re- caps 25. Hopefuls 19. Actions 18 land Agogos 1. October 26 sil‘ lver dollar winners were Jan Reeves 729 and Leo Vos 767. Other three highs were Peggy Longslaff 689. Anne Hewitt 678. John Hills 766 and Peter Nye 690. November 2 silver dollars went to Ross Tripp with 726 and Grace Kindness 681. Other holders of high scores for three games were John Harrison 719, Bob Duncan 692. Sylvia Bel- anger 744 and Jean Magson 655. Thornhill Ladies Hear OfGrowth-OiBritiain'siWomeh'iilnstitutes $5 $1,000.00 '65 . . . IS IN THE DEAL AND OUR DEALS . .. HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER SALES & SERVICE LTD. 28% BROUGHAM: Pickering Town- ship‘s new municipal building, which will cost $348,622. $43.- 164 less than the original esti- mate of the lowest bidder, Malan Construction C0,, was ap- proved on a 4-3 split recorded vote last Week. During the forties the WI’s group discussed this challenge were busy with making do, foodlas food for thought in assisting preservation and other unglam-lthe younger Canadian genera- orous work. One institute did tion. find itself in a blaze of limelight‘ Being a rain; afternoon. the in 1942 when the Barnham WIltea and delicious refreshments in East Kent was visited byzwere especially enjoyed by all Mrsi Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrsflll the (31056 M the meEtinE- Winston Churchill and other notables. I from which five were selected toicouraged to perform at Scala Thea-tre. ‘people to 1 Many hundreds 0[ visitors from overseas have been wel- comed and entertained by WI's during these 50 years. In May 1961, Madame Burkaskaya, dep- uty of the Supreme Soviet and chairman of a Ukrainian col- lective farm, and Mrs. Maslnva, a teacher from Moscow. spent three weeks in England as guests. Since then two English members have paid a return Visit to the Soviet Union. Members of the Thornhill WI noted the British interest dis- played in the fine arts, such as By the 50‘s the WI had ex- tended to the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man with the number of institutes nearing the 8.000 mark. Members of the Thornhill W1 noted the British interest dis- played in the fine arts, such as painting, drama etc. and of the interest shown to the teenagers and young mothers who are en- “Everything- In Lumber” Plywoods Trim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaster Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 9020 Yonge. Thornhill 889-1100 INCREASE IN SALES OVER PREVIOUS YEAR 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE 8894180 889-1189 couraged to take their young people to the meetings. The group discussed this challenge as food for thought in assisting the younger Canadian genera- Dated at the Township of Markham this 8th day of November, 1965. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Thursday. the 2nd day of December 1965, at the hour of 10:00 in the forenoon, at the Township Municipal Offices at Buttnnville, in the Township of Mark- ham, shall be the time and place for the appoint- ment of persons to attend at the polling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. TAKE NOTICE that I do certify that the follow- ing are true copies of three questions to be sub- mitted to the electors of the Township of Mark- ham: AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the vote upon the said questions will be taken at the same hours and at the same places as for the Municipal Election on the 6th day of December. 1965. Are you in favour of public games and sports for gain after 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon of the Lord’s Day to be regulated by municipal by-law under the authority of The Lord’s Day (Ontario) Act, 1960-61? Are you in favour of a by-law to provide for biennial elections of members of the Council of the Township of Markham? Are you in favour of moving pictures, theat- rical performances, concerts and lectures after 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon of the Lord’s Day to be regulated by municipal by-law under the authority of The Lord’s Day (Ontario) Act, 1960-61? ELECTORS OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP NOTICE H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk, Township of Markham, ER. 2, Gormley, Ontario. to Mrs. '1‘. Findlay and Mrs. C. Thompson were hostesses for the day. The next meeting will he held November 18 at the home of Mrs‘ M. L. Shedden. 12 Rose- velt Drive' when Mrs. T. Em- pringham will act as convennr of a program on historical re- search and current events. 1st Langstaff Keego and \‘eneu Pack recently held Hal- )we'en parties. 5 Orlon Crescent November 17 I 8.15 pm. Main topic of dis- usSion will be the father and on banquet scheduled for Nov. ~mber 30 at '1 pm in the Lions ‘nmmunity Hall. Richmond lill. fubs 8: Scouts lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts lothers' Auxiliary will meet at he home of Mrs. R. Curnock. Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewin. 78 16th Avenue 884-7645