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HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets ' Rector ev. H. Reginald Howden. B.A., L.Th. stelle Markham. ARCT.. RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 Sunday after Ascension Day a.m. - Holy Communion 1 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer ‘ Preacher: The Rector. y "O.H.M.S." Fveninz Service Diseontinued Until September Wednesday 0.30 mm. â€"â€" Holy Communlon‘ RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street Games for all (Opposite the High School) astor: Rev. A. B. Arnot. D.D. SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 45 am. â€" Bible School I am. â€". Subject: “Pictures of Christ in Zechariah" p.m_ â€" Subject: “God's Plan For Man" Warm Welcome Auaits You LANG-STAFFâ€" BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 6 Church Street, Thornhill. astor: Rev Thomas M. Watson Rector: Rev. E. H. Costlgan 1230 13m a.m. â€"â€"- Holy Communion 7 pm. â€" (Chapel) 8.15 pm. - D30 a.m. â€"â€"- Morning Service VISIT The Rector fifi‘c‘ 1.10 a.m. â€" Sunday School PRESB} Organist: \ Rev. J_ 1‘ award Jerome ARCCO. ACCM Mm Benson SL. Thornhill SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 . am. â€"â€" “This Matter of Stewardship" pm. â€"- “The Revelation of Jesus Christ" ipecial MUSic - Mr. William Boisvenue apex-vised nursery at all Lord's Day activities MIDWEEK HOUR, WEE, 7.30 p.m. Prayer, Praise. Bible Study TRORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH IPreacher; Rev. C. G. Higgins Evening Service Withdrawn _________ ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. F. James Burn. B.A., B. 884~5526 SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 11 am. â€" Worship Service (Infant care) Church School 9.30 am. â€"- ages 6-10 1100 a.m. â€" ages 3-5 1.30 pm. â€"â€" ages 11-16 “U'NITElYâ€"Cnuncn‘ Convention of Ont. & Que.) stop 17. Yonge Street '. Lev. Mlnton Johnston, D.D., i Minister rs. Cameron Andrew, Organist. a.m. ~â€" Worship Service i Sunday School ' 3m, â€"â€" Intermediates i am. â€"- Juniors ' . . _ l irsery facihtles are prov1dedl OF CANADA MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. Ralph C. Wlliams. B“! SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 11 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Service of Worsh “Sentry of the Soul" Kindergarten and Nursery A WELCOME TO ALI. Lm. â€"- Holy Communion 1 am. ~â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 HE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA HE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL rosby and Bayvlew Avenues The Rev. William E. Moore 07 Lynett Crescent - 884-4236 Church. 884-7083 SUNDAY. MAY 22, 1966 am. â€" Holy Communion .30 am. -â€" Senior Church School 1 am. â€" Morninr Prayer and Litany l Junior Church School ‘ and Nursery LL LLLL LAnghcan w"‘lllwk_Cl1urch .uu null. â€" ouuuay culunl 19.30 am. _ Church SChOOl 1 am. â€" Nursery 5011001 11 am. â€"- Worship Service I am. -â€" Holy Communion Nur r r vided 'he Rev. Canon .1. R. Thompsonn, p.m. _ :gdxéhpGoroup p‘m‘_‘f_§‘_’?“s‘i"g u_~, Monday. 7-9 pm. -â€" Boy Scouts ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Tuesday. 4.30 ~ 6.15 pm. Maple 7th Brownie Pack ‘he Anglican Church of Canndanuesday. 7-8.30 p.m.â€"Cub Pack :eclor: Rev. Ramsay Armltaxe. Wednesday. 7 â€" 8.30 pm, M.A.. DJ). Cub Pack Lm. â€"- Holy Communion Thursday, 7 - 9 pm. 1 3'. . -- Morning Praygr_ 7th Guide Company ‘ EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mnckny Drive - Richvale Rev. K. A. Thatcher 889-6789 Mrs. E. V. Collier ATCL Organist SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 iunday After Ascension Day a.m. â€" Holy Communion .30 am. â€" Sunday School 1 am. â€" Nursery School I aim. -â€" lloly Communion ‘he Rev. Canon .1. R. Thompson p.m. â€" Evensong L00 a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communion 0.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery) 1.30 am. â€" Holy Baptism ’ p.m. -â€" Evensong in Chapel Wednesday 0 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. Donald Bone Thursday. May 19, 1966 ASCENSION DAY 00 pm. â€" Parish Communion (Folk Mass Setting) SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1966 ASCENSION I BAPTIST ANGLICAN k KingCity $nt to It: SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 11 am. â€". Sunday School 11 am ~ Service of Worship “Sentry of the Soul’ Kindergarten and Nursery A WELCOME TO ALL Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D. ‘ REV. H. E. MICK“ ‘ Mr. J. Spanner. Assistant ‘ SUNDAY. MAY 2... 1966 9.45 am â€"â€" Primary. Junior. Intermediate & Senior Church ‘ School 11 a. m â€" Nursery and Kindergarten 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Service Preacher: Rev. C. G. Higginson Evening Service Withdrawn ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue ‘ Rev. F. James Burn. B.A.. B.D. 884~5526 SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1966 9.45 am. â€" Church School Grades 4 - 9 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship Nursery. Kindergarten and Grades 1 - 3 12.30 pm. â€"â€" Presbyteens 7 p.m. â€" Evening Worship 8.15 pm. â€"â€" Young Peoples VISITORS WELCOME RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond Organist and Chair Leader SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 am. -- Morning Worship 11 am. - Nursery Department 6 a pm. â€"~ Communicants Class Hwy. 73, 1/? Mile West of Yonxe Rev. Dflwyn T. Evans, Minister Nursery Available Service at the Thornhill Masonic hall. Elgin Street, Thornhill. ‘ EVERYBODY IS WELCOME ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH 1111 Con. Vaughan Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister 10 am. -~ St. Andrew's Church and Sunday School 10.15 am. â€" St. Paul‘s Sunday School 11.15 a.m. â€" St. Paul's Church Thornhill ~ Langstaff ~ Richvale Arnold D. Weigel. B.A.. B.D.. . Pastor 24 Orlon Crescent. Thornhill Phone: 889-7216 SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 930 am. -â€" Church School 11 am. â€"â€"~ Worship Service Church School and Worship ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH l (2 miles south of Maple) l Paul A. Schult. Pastor Organist: Mrs. J. Keffer For Information call the Pastor ‘ at 832â€"1327 ‘ SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1966 l 9:45 am. â€"- Sunday School and‘ Adult Bible Discussion Class 1 11 mm. -â€" Worship Service { (The Friendly Church) I a)... CHRIST THE KING" LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 8 C 75 Oxlord Street Richmond Hill . (Convention of Out. and Que) Mlnlster: Rev. F. F. Bennett Phones: Residence 884-7464 Church 884-6323 Assoclale: Mr. J. Delbert Millar‘. ‘ SUNDAY. MAY 22, 1966 l l9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School and“ ' Adult Bible Class ‘ 11 a.m. â€" “Pattern For Living"; 7 pm. â€" “When God Looked After The Baby" I A Cordial Welcome to All Cribroom and Nursery Available for Infants and Small Children PRESBYTERIAN ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 5., Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers. B.A., B.D.. S.T.M.. Pistol- 884-5264 Ralph Markham. Organist and Chou-master SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH;CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH ST. ANDREW'S PRESBY'I‘ERIAN CHURCH Maple. Ont. and lUTHERAN f RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH UNITED 22. 1966 School Anyone who knows Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gibson, 252 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, will not be surprised to hear the very humane story relayed to “The Liberal” by Canine Control Of- ficer James Ryan. Mr. Gibson is the former superintendent of education in Vaughan Township Public Schools. Earlier this month the Gib- sons had planned a holiday trip} with friends but a week before the date set for their departure they noticed a stray cat slipping-1 in-to the garage every time the door was .opened. She would leap to the top of the car and then into the crawl space attic, ,clawing her way up a solid con- Icrete wall. the mother cat would have meant that the kittens would die â€"- to get at the kittens would have meant a major car- pentry job. So. the Gibsons de~ cided to postpone their holidays until the mother cat brought her infants out of the overhang. Two weeks went by before Mr. Ryan was able to capture five of the six kittens, as they wandered about between the joists in the attic. but the sixth one retreated to his place of safety. Two days later Mr. Gib~ son was able to capture the last kitten. All six are at the Canine Con- trol Kennels being fed with eye-droppers and the Gibsons are continuing tn nut. nut fond Two days before the planned for the mother in ‘ holiday, they heard the mewing they can get clos of kittens from the attic and her to reunite h called Mr. Ryan for help and family. advice. The kittens nest was And all this in tucked away in an inaccessiblelwhich prevented part of the overhang. To remove enjoying a holiday UII'IEI' Denominations ' DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL ' (Clarke 8: Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 9.45 a.m.-â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Family Service Mr. Philip King 7.00 pm. â€"â€" Study Seminar 8.15 pm. â€" Communion Service Wednesday â€" 7.30 pm. Prayer Service and Bible Study RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue Sunday â€"â€" Services 9:30 am. Remembrance Ser‘ vice ll a.m. -â€" Bible Hour & Sun- day School 7 p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Tuesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer meet-‘ in: and Bible Study Women's and Young Peoples Meetings as Announced. “Faith of Our Fathers Living Still" 94 Hunt Ave. ., Richmond Hill Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 884-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorenscn SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Tuesday 8.15 pm. ~ Prayer Meeting Friday 8 pm. â€"- Young Peoples A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Ave. and King High Drive CONCORD SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 9.45 â€"â€" Bible School (classes for all) 11 am. â€" Ministry of the Word 7 pm. -â€" Communion and Worship Wednesday 8 p.m. -â€" Bible Study. RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ev.: A. E. Atkinson - 889 3364 See: R. Witty - 889-5057 Corner of Elmwood and Buggies Pastor. Wm. Mac-key SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 ‘ 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School i For times like these Families in Sunday School Classes for all ages Nursery to Adults 11 am. â€"â€" Worship Service 1 7 pm. â€"â€" Gospel Hour Wednesday 6.30 pm. ~â€" CYC Cadets ‘ 8 pm. â€" Midweek Fellowship Church of the Light and Life Hour CKFH. 5 pm. Sunday For further information: 884-7097 Local Couple Gives Up Holiday For Mother Cat And Six Kittens 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Fami1y Service Mr. Philip King 7.00 pm. â€"â€" Study Seminar 8.15 pm. â€" Communion Service 9:45 am. â€"â€" Worship Service and Sunday School THORNHlLL UNITED Rev A. I Higgins. B...A B.D and Sunday School C. R. Neill. Minister THORNHILL UNITED Meeting every Saturday Rev A 1 Higgins. B...A 31).; 80 Elgin Mills Rd. West SUNDAY, MAY 22' 1933 Mt mile west of Yonge Street 9.45 am. â€" Intermediate and 915 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. Senior Sundav School :11 a-m-â€"W0rship Service. 11 am. â€" Nursery and up to 11' CORDIAL WELCOME TO 11 am. â€" Morning Worship VISITORS For further Information call 889‘2131 PA! vnnv nnnnnn Other Denominations ‘94 Naming your friend as executor of your estate may well be evidence of yOur good opinion and faith in him but is it fair either to him or to your beneficiaries? Acting as executor is VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL NAMING YOUR FRIEND 25 Offices To Serve You The fees allowed a trust com- pany are the same as for an individual private executive. M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER If he is a busy man with his OWn affairs, either his business or your beneficiaries are going to suffer. All six are at the Canine Con- trol Kennels being fed with eye-droppers and the Gibsons are continuing to put out food for the mother in the hope that they can get close enough to her to reunite her with her family. And all this for an animal which prevented them from {he mother cat would have meant that the kittens would die â€"- to get at the kittens would have meant a major car- pentry job. So, the Gibsons de~ cided to postpone their holidays until the mother cat brought Rev. L. K. Sider. Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1966 9.50 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Worship. Pastor's Message First in a seriES 0n the Book of Ephesians 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service, A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Ave. and King High Drive CONCORD SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1966 9.45 â€"â€" Bible School (classes for all) 11 am. â€" Ministry of the Word 7 pm. -â€" Communion and Worship Wednesday 8 p.m. -â€" Bible Study. Ev.: A. E. Atkinson - 889 3364 Sec.: R. Witty - 889-5057 full time business for GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 884-1107 889-1308 May 30 Another competition by an or;hestra member is the second number on the program. James Gibson. who usually plays the oboe with the local symphony The program will open with the “Centennial March" com- posed by H. A. Standing. prinâ€" cipal flautist of the orchestra. ‘ As a feature of its fifth sea- son Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra is presenting a con- cert in Richmond Hill High School May 30 at 8.15 pm.‘ Arthur Burgin is the conducted with Raymond R. Thompson and! Graham Coles as associates. and‘ George Meseley as concert- master. l Music By Beethoven, Mozart Local Composers Will Be Heard uuumtmumuuImulmuuuunnttIaumumuu1ummmmumm Mr. Knott made his comments following a recommendation of the finance committee for a new policy for distributing insur- ance commissions, which would give 40 per cent to the agent or agency writing the insurance, with the remaining 60 per cent to be divided among all other agents conducting business in Richmond Hill. “I‘m opposed to it." said Mr. Knott. “They're getting paid for doing nothing.” Trustee Phyllis Hawkes said the arrangement had been made ‘to keep the board from being; uuuunuuu“mum“ummuuuuuxuummmmu\uuuuuluuuuu Insurance agents who get something for nothing. were cri- ticized by Trustee Jack Knott at last week‘s meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Public School Board. Criticize School Insurance Agents Something For Nothing Superintendent Has Kitchen Woes “I don’t know if I should say anything with the press here,” the superintendent quipped, "but my wife said she was concerned that I went into the city with another woman to purchase equipment to set up house keeping.” Mr. McIntyre's worries aren‘t over yet. however. He said there was still another section of the home economics room to be out- fitted. requiring another afternoon of the same thing. Mr. McIntyre told the board Thursday of last week that he had been in Toronto looking over equip- ment for the home econo- mics room at Crosby Heights Senior School. with Janet Weldon. who will be. Joining the teaching staff this fall. Richmond Hill Public School Superintendent, Gordon McIntyre is busy these days buying kitchen appliances, but it’s not all that guaranteed to produce domestic bliss. In the above picture are a group of workers admiring some of the antique (over IOO-year-old) articles which will be available next week. (Left to right) Mrs. Gordon T. MacKenzie; Mrs. Rima Thompson, dealer, Kettleby Antiques; Mrs. D. H. Featherstonhaugh, Mrs. John H. Turnbull and Mrs. Ross Farquharson. There are many people, who while delighting in the pushbutton conveniences of today, still have a nostalgic yearning for the things of yesteryear. Realizing this the York Central Hospital Auxiliary has planned an antique sale and mart at Richmond Hill Lions Hall, Centre Street East, May 25, 26 and 27. There will be much to see, to admire, to desire, maybe even to purchase â€" old silver, old furniture and unex- pected trivia of long-gone eras. 884- 7456 28 LEVENDALE ROAD 889-3156 RICHMOND HII.I. L. V. Beethoven's Symphony ling fluorida No.8 in F major written in the village‘s 1812 which “as named by Vi-} mission mus enna critics “The Little Sym- by Georgina phony" at its first performance‘some residen in February 1814. will be thejare serviced concluding work of the evening. ' ater system ‘ The final number before in-‘lâ€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"bâ€"â€" termission will be the “COn-‘AURORAi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. cerzo for Bassoon" in B flatFHudson celebrated their golden major by w. A. Mozart. Thls wedding anniversary at their early work dates from 1774‘Kennedy Street West home on when Mozart was 18. Harold‘April 16 Wevers will be the featured * * "' * soloist and Glaham Coles will SUTTON: Council has unani- conduct this selection. 'mously voted in favor of instal- All children attending a spe- cial education class in a school, other than the one in the zone they reside in where in the opinion of the superintendent. transportation should be pro- vided in lieu of a home instruc- )tion unit, such transportation shall be provided. “Allegretto Qua“ Scherzandn". of his piano concerto in E flat major. will play the third movement The resolutions. which were[ contained in a report of the‘ planning committee called for ‘the board to provide transporta- llion in the following cases:‘ where children are required to} walk on a dangerous highway: (where the legal speed is 45 mph) and no sidewalks are pro- vided; for kindergarten pupils at noon in the same situation, who will also attend the same class, as determined by the. board. 1 The new policy becomes efi'ec tive September 1. Lack of sidewalks in the area The board also: Approved prompted several resolutions by setting aside $6,000 for a Cen- Richmond Hill Public School tennial program for planting Board last week. trees in "strategic locations" in The resolutions. which were 5°h°°1 grounds 0" the recom- contained in a report of the mendatlon of the personnel nlanning rnmmiflpe rallpd fnl'lcommittee- The previous division for com- mission gave 10 per cent to the selling agent, plus his share of the remaining 90 per cent. The board agreed to the new policy. and also to another “I'm still against it." said Mr. Knott. He said the board could handle it itself, but that it would be much more involved. The present insurance rates also compared favorably with other boards. "Payola in other words.” said Vice-Chairman Deena Simpson. Chairman Walter Hutchinson, said that, if the board didn’t buy this way, it would have to call for tenders on every bit of insurance, which would put a heavy load on the administra~ tion staff and require technical knowledge that wasn't avail- able. Several Resolutions Prompted By Dearth 0f Walks In School Zone “pestered” by all the different agents. This brings the total appoint- ed up to 32 this year, compared 612:; 2511;251:112), figimgfigég iw1th 2813332va it their regular gatherings until the fall now but have lots of 3 Approved 778:3“;sz “1 “.119 exciting plans when they begin lamount of $ ‘ ' or Aprl. again next autumn. The quality {mmâ€"of the craft work which they AURORA: Mr. and Mrs. J. W-jhave done has been very high Hudson celebrated their golden‘and the girls have lots of fun wedding anniversary at thEirldoing it. They have had stimuâ€" Kennedy Street West home on‘lating and educational speak- All?i1 16~ jers and have also had a couple * " * ‘ ‘of friendly get to know each‘ SUTTON: Council has unani-‘other sessions, And - the wee! mously voted in favor of instal-,-tots in the nursery have had a ling fluoridation equipment in‘ball all winter too. This is onel the village's waterworks. Per-lot the best run programs for! mission must also be grantedilittle people whose mothers are by Georgina Township since‘enjoying themselves elsewhere some residents of that tOWIlship‘that w~ have seen. These Maple are serviced by the village'slgals certainly know how to or- Accepted with regret resig- 3;: nations from the following We teachers: Mr. and Mrs. P. Jeans; ViCl William Furse. Mrs. Terry 05- not ser. Jeanette Gibbs and Shirley Barker. . um“. I Moved to instruct Grant healthy Nighswander. principal of Mc- and evr Conaghy School and chairman are sho of the Spring Music Festival to be 2 which was held May 5 in Bay- that wl view Secondary School. to groups< convey the board's thanks service. to all concerned for their work Even in making the evening a suc- ing in lcess. in nu. ' Approved the appointment of the following teachers, effective September 1 in category 1. at a Lsalary of $4.000: Mrs. Heather ‘Blaney, Joyce Bunker. Carol Chard. Katherine Diamond. Joan Fettes, Bettina Harvey, Douglas Jackson. Deter Marusi- ak, Mrs. Ruth McMaster, Cheryl Munro. Linda Murray, Dauglas‘ Pratt. Norma-Jean Sandh‘ord,‘ Linda Taylor, Shirley Thomas,‘ Glenise Winkworth, Fredda ‘ Puritt. ' The $25,000 balance is to re- main in the current account. bank deposit certificate. with the board to review the deposit every 100 days. A n o t h e r recommendation. dealing with the board's reserve fund of $64,839, and calling for it to be deposited in special accounts, was revised in an ef- fort to get a better return on the funds. The new recommendation, afire with enthusiasm last Tues- which was approved by the day night when they had a very board, calling for the establish- special type of program. The ment of new reserve and retire- emphasis was on fashions and ment funds in the amount of how to improve one's appear- $4,839 to be deposited in a sav- ance by posture, poise. and good ings fund until a more benefi- grooming generally, when wear- cial fund can be found; $35,000 ing the latest (01‘ Mt SO very (for a school site) is to be put late) models from the world of into a reserve in the form of a fashion. Once again our pr0-| recommendation of the commit- tee increasing the floater policy on special equipment â€" port- able machines â€"- from $12,750 to $25,000. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday éanize themselves - even though If you are a watcher of Flashback on the idiot box. you may have had the pleasure of seeing the owners of the Rit- termere Farm Studio being in- terviewed last Sunday night. It was fun to see and listen to ‘them and I am sure if our rug hookers witnessed the program‘ they must haVe had a warm feeling for our friends who had entertained them so royally a couple of weeks ago in Vine~ land. Even though we are not tak ing in any more items to sell in the Resale Shop we will be open for business in the Centre until the last weekend in June. We expect to continue this ser~ vice again in the fall but are not sure of the location yet. healthy and active organization: and even though we ourselves are short of space. we are glad to be able to donate some of that which we have to other groups doing worthy community service. Our centre was humming‘ with activity a week ago Fri- day: Our advisory committee members were finishing their morning meeting (this is the present policy making group); the olunteers in the Resale Shop were checking over some of the articles for sale, and members of the YCHA werel arriving to set up tables for the; tea and bake sale which was held in the afternoon on behalf of the hospital. Such organized bedlam is of course. a sign of a ..Although the weather hasn't they sometimes felt they had been very conducive for areas problems too great for them to ing interest in summery cloth~ solve ~ they just went right ing just lately. the Y Teens were ahead and solved them! afire with enthusiasm last Tues- * * * * day night when they had a very The plans for our summer special type of program. The swim program are well under- emphasis was on fashions and way and registration days will how to improve one's appear-‘be the middle of June so keep ance by posture, poise. and good your eyes open for the details grooming generally, when wear- which will he made public be- Iing the latest (or not so very fore long. 'Local Music Pupils Do Well lAt Newmarket Music Festival \gram was made possible by the help of interested persons and in a volunteer capacity - Ardills of Aurora presented the styles and Wendy Feed gave the latest tips on good grooming. Misses Ruth Rorrison and Catherine Wilson of Thornhill won the senior piano duet class. 16 years and under. They received 84%. one of the high- est marks awarded by Adjudi- cator Mrs. Margaret Parsons Poole. entitling them to gold medals. Miss Pamela Grasse. Marilyn Grasse and Wendy Strauman of Richmond Hill won first place. 83% and gold medals in the piano trio class. eight years and under. Masters Brian Seath. Scottfi Duncan and Keith Crawford, all n of Thornhill. won first prizea and medals for their performâ€" ance in the piano trio class, 10 a years and under. -1 Pupils from the studio of Lona and Bob Richardson, 384 Wenlock Street, Richmond Hill. won many honors at the recent Lions Music Festival in New- market. bara Wilson of Thornhill won bronze medals and third place in the piano duat class. 14 years and under. Miss Wilson also won first prize in the solo class. 13 years and under. Students entered in other MiSSP! PH”! Pnrritnn urn-l Each Kinsmen Club has pledged $25 per member to this national project. Besides this pledge. the 20-member Rich- mond Hill Kinsmen Club this year will turn over the entire proceeds of its fertilizer sale, Club released the following in- formation at the May 10 meeting of York County Mental Health Association at Thornhaven SchooL The building of a National Kinsmen Institute on Mental Retardation was adopted as a national project by Kinsmen at the 1965 convention in Mon- treal: in five months. more than $175,000 has been raised by some 13,000 Kinsmen in the more than 400 clubs throughout Canada. Each Kinsmen Club has The institute. to be built in Toronto at a cost of approxi- mately $350,000. will commem- orate the Association of Kins- men‘s Club 50th anniversary. which takes place in 1970. It will house the headquarters and be administered by the Canad- ian Association for Retarded Children. It is to be a central clearing house of information on new methods and research. Some 2.000 persons from all parts of Canada are expected to receive training at the insti- tute annually. The building of a National Kinsmen Institute on Mental Retardation was adopted as a national project by Kinsmen at the 1965 convention in Mon- treal: in five months. more than President Edgar Hopkins of the Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club released the following in- formation at the May 10 meeting of York County Mental Health Association at Thornhaven SchooL Kinsmen Clubs Planning To Build Institute 0n Mental Retardation ‘ars anu unuer. I730 pm at Roselawh Pu Misses Helen Payne and Bar- School, Carrlee Road West Your YWCA Report A auuo gold . Students of Miss Marion Mar- rasse tm, Thornhxl‘l. who part1c1p'ated 'endy' in the festxval, were Mlsses Hill Cathy Brown and Sharon Suter gold of Thornhxll. Miss 'Suter won class second place and a Sllver medal 'in the piano solo under eight. years. Miss Helen Martin. §C°EE|ThornhilL received two bronze By B. U. Holmes -[MARKHAM: The OWRC has ' conducted tests on industlial tsewage in the village and has % found that the cyanide and zinc ‘ content was high in sewage from the Amalgamated Electric Cor- poration, above the level recom- mended by the commission. The commission has suggested a new form of control and treatment field. Helen Martin. Helen Payne. Catherine Wilson and Brian Seatli, all of Thornhill. and Alec Turko of Richmond Hill. medals for vocal solos, 10 years and under. The Richardsons are holding a spring recital May 27 at 7.30 pm at Roselawn Public and urged that action be taken quickly to prevent sewage treat- ment processes from becoming permanently impaired. BETTER HEARING MUNTH If hearing is your problem salo classes were: Diana Fair- Everything, if you’re worried about your hearing! A great deal if someone near and dear is having a hearing problem. May is Better Hearing Month. This can be the month your whole life changesâ€"when you start to hear clearly, live fully again! Have your hearing tested dur- ing Better Hearing Month. We'll make this aim 1e elec- tronics test on a war] -!amous Beltane Audiometerâ€"without cost or obligation. Call or stop in for your FREE test today! Will Klein of Regina, national president of Kinsmen Clubs. has announced that it is hoped that sod turning ceremonies can take place in 1967, Canada's Centennial Year. which is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $500. Beltane Hearing Service mean to you? 884-6611 Arnold Hock. General Manager 36 Yonge St. S Richmond Hill Is your answer , May 19, 1966 what can