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Mental Health Following the meeting mem- Patients from the Park Ave- bers helped Mrs. T. Brunott, nue approved home in Newmar- sewing convenor, cut and sew ket enjoyed an evening at the articles for the fall bazaar. O’Keefe Centre last week where they attended an evening of Baptist Church . “Les Sylphides" by the National Mrs. M. Johnston. presxded Ballet Company. The patients over the thank-offering meet- and White Cross Volunteers ins 0f the Anna BUCK Cll‘019 In thoroughly enjoyed and apprec- the absence of President Mrs. iated the ballet. Volunteers who L. Ross. The meeting was held assisted in driving were Mrs. C. in the Sunday 5011001. hall and Moore, Mrs. P. Robinson and opened with the singing of "0 Mrs. J. Marchiori. Mrs. R. Worship the King” and a pray- Zuck, Mrs. H. McNally and her er. daughter Kathy assisted with Reports were presented and the patients at the performance. it was learned that a record ,.,L A; "4.11.- -_--_ "nu-l: hop! ing and spreading the gospel have now been taken over by the government and no religious instruction can be given. This leaves their future in doubt. ’Food provided by the World 'Church Service was a great ‘boon to the missionaries to help the many starving people. Silent prayer followed and Mrs. E. Ellam thanked the in- teresting speakers. A social hour followed with Mrs. W. Burlington as hostess. Holy Trinity Rev. Rex Webb from Aust- ralia will be guest preacher at beautiful warm weather for the hike and all thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Scouts Skipper Harry Baker with Mate Dave Cann, Assistant Mate Dave Horton, Rovers Tom Swabey and Steve Sabiston and Squires John Secord and Bill Harper of 3rd Thornhill Rov- ers travelled to Hamilton Dis- trict Council Camp, Mount Nemo, 18 miles northeast of Hamilton over a recent week- end. The group drove to Nelson urhnrn fhav huff Hnrtnn, Sahis- The CWL Archdiocesan Con- vention was announced at the meeting and will be held May 23 and 24 in the Royal York Hotel. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from Mrs. B. MacDon- ald. Special thanks are extended to the National Ballet Guild for the generous tickets they donat- ed to make the evening possible. St. Luke’s Church President Mrs. Florence Mar- tyniuk presided at the April 10 CWL meeting. Mrs. G. Bodogh asked for volunteers to assist in altar care. Mrs. G. Herman re- ported on the successful March fashion show. A report of the recent Red Cross Bloor Donor Clinic was given by Mrs. G. Seely who announced that the next clinic will be held in Aug- ust in St. Luke‘s Separate School. Election of officers will take place at the May meeting. Mrs. M. Burkart will conduct the nominations. ' Volunteers And Patients Enjoy Ballet Chicken Legs & Breasts lb. 55¢ SAUSAGES Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 59¢ Choice Chuck Steak |b.59¢ 6 LEVENDALE RD. lEVENDAlE MEAT MARKET Getting the cash you need to enjoy better living this Spring is a simple matter at your GAC International office. You get prompt, personal attention . . . ready cash to help you build a patio for outdoor fun, outfit your family in the new Spring fashions, re-turnish or reâ€"decorate your home . . . and convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC International to help you meet Spring expenses . . . orfor any good reason. (At St. Clair Av‘eIw 2645 Eglinlon Avgnyg, Ea_sl_.._. .3 25 Bloor Street, Wesf 3034 Dantonh Avenue -â€"-â€"RICHMOND HILL‘ 20 Yonge Street, South . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . F (Eloor II Yonge) 2290 Dundas Street, West ......... 64 Vaughan Road INTERNATIONAL When you need money for the better thlngs Spring brings .. (Cut and Wrapped) (2 Blocks below Eglinton Ave.) (1 Block Wesk of Kaela St.) LOpposile Shoppéi: Wro'erd‘ Ellinlén ll Brimley Road TORONTO Front 0! fakeré 6A0 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP.. LTD. LOANS UP TO $5000 Guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Crossman of Markham were introduced by Mrs. E. Twine. Mr. and Mrs. Crossman had been part of a delegation visit- ing India on a fact finding tour for the foreign mission board and had wonderful pictures and vivid memories for all to share. The contrast of the beautiful country and dire poverty were apparent and the ancient meth- ods used in agriculture pointed up the need for change when food is so scarce. Reports were presented and it was learned that a record amount of white cross work had been accomplished. Members were overjoyed to hear that the increased allotment would be exceeded. Members sang “Lord Speak to Me” to commence the wor- ship period led by Mrs. W. Mc- Gowan. Passages were read from Matthew 28 with the thought that as the disciples were 'commanded to go forth and preach so should» Christians be called to action. Schools once used for teach- Phone 884-4458 Phone 699-9687 Phone 924-7731 Phone 532-4421 Phone 534-8816 884-5801 A pot luck supper will be held April 22 at '7 pm for the couple’s club. Afterwards a trip to the David Dunlap Ob- servatory for a guided tour is planned. Call the Murrays at 889-6030 for information. The 15th annual United Church Men‘s Conference will take place June 16-18 or June 23-25. The conference will be held at Keswick. A Centennial service will take place June 25 when all the churches of Thornhilrl will join together in a special service. The Festival Choir of Vaughan Township and the Navy Band will both be in attendance. Congratulations to Rev. A. I. Higgins and his winning curling rink composed of Rev. A. J. Cooper, Rev. C. Searle and Rev. G. Muir who are the Ministerial Curling Chanipions of Ontario. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered May 7 at 11 am. Please contact fihe office if you Wish your child baptised. Guides The 2nd Thornhill Guide Company hiked to Boyd Conser- vation Area during the Easter holidays where they practised fire lighting and trail tests. They were fortunate to have The annual confirmation serv- ice will take place April 28 at 8 pm. The Right Rev. G. B. Snell. Bishop of Toronto, will confirm adults and boys and girls of the congregation. United Church The Great Chapter meeting for men of York Deanery will be held in the parish hall April 26. The meeting is of special importance because its theme is church union and there will be 60 guests both laymen and clergy from the United Church of Canada attending. Dinner tickets are $2.50 and may be ob tained from R. Tyson. Rev. Rex Webb from Aust- ralia will be guest preacher at morning and evening services April 23. Rev Webb is known as Brother Paul, a member of the Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd. He has served for many years in the outback or bush country of Australia and has many great stories to tell. York Summit District held a conference on Venturer Scouts April 1 in Holy Trinity Angli- can Church Hall. The confer- ence was arranged by A. Ha- worth, chairman 3rd Thornhill Group, and covered the new Scout section named Venturers Which includes boys from 14-17. The Rovers are all looking [forward to another visit to Mount Nemo in the near future. Venturing is to be carried out on a trial basis for 18 months. commencing January 1, 1967 and the full program will be started following this with the benefit of experience from the trial period. The program is designed to allow members to determine and follow their own choice of project and training and the leaders, called advisors, will act as such with free-rein lead- ership. The meeting was held under the chairmanship of D. Toogood. district commissioner. Principal speaker was Bert Page of great- er Toronto region, with John Turner, 5th Richmond Hill Ven- turers, and Fred Mars'hall ADC, assisting with talks on Scout Venturing. Falling Asleep At Switch Means Conviction For Toronto Motorist The group drove to Nelson where they left Horton. Sabis- ton. Secord and Harper who camped overnight and then hik- ed 18 miles on a mapped-out route to Mount Nemo. The hike is a test required for Squires. Skipper Baker with Cann, Hor- ton and Swabey spent the night at Mount Nemo. Saturday evening John Secord was invested as a Rover and the monthly regular meeting fol- lowed. The remainder of the weekend was spent enjoying camp life and perfect weather that they were fortunate to have. Welcome visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cann. arrived on Sunday to visit the boys. Falling asleep at the switch resulted in a conviction of im- paired driving for a Toronto man in an on-again, off-again case in Magistrate's Court last week. Gittens then started putting in a defence, so Magistrate Pearse reversed his earlier plea and said ‘he would hear the whole case. Constable Hamilton was re- called and said he had come across the accused in his car, parked at the side of the road on Yonge Street April 7 about 8.45 pm. Edward Gittens, 41, at first pleaded guilty to the charge, then after Vaughan Township Police Constable Jack Hamilton, testified, Magistrate Pearse said he would give the accused the opportunity to change his plea and give evidence. “In view of certain circum- stances, I would like to con- tinue with my guilty plea,” said Mr. Gittens. Gittens was asleep in the pas- senger’s seat, but the ignition switch of the car was on. Con- stable Hamilton said he shone his flashlight in the accused’s face. waking him up. A hearty meal was ready and waiting for the boys after their successful hike. The cabin where the group stayed is built along the design of a Swiss Chalet and is well equipped with modern conveniences. It was built by Hamilton Rovers. The accused almost fell over getting out of the car. the wit- ness said. and showed other signs of impairment. He also admitted to driving the car to that point. At the station he asked for a breathalyser test, and subse- quent results showed it to be 1.4 parts per 1,000. In his testimony, Gittens said he had had a couple of shots of liquor before leaving his apart- ment in Toronto about 6 pm to come up to Richmond Hill. He said he travelled by public transportation. because his car was in the Hill being painted. He took three 2225 to ease the pain from an earlier tooth extraction. and after driving for a few blocks in his car, felt “groggy”, so pulled over to the side of the road, Gittens said. He started to fix his radio to wait out the feeling and fell asleep. Defence counsel John LawlOr said his client should be com- mended for his action in stop- ping his car, rather than censur- ed. He said also that the Crown hadn’t proved Gittens was im-’ paired when he drove to the scene. Magistrate Pearse said he felt Don 1the time element showed the The D accused had been driving be-icrashe forehand. ‘ning h However, he said he wouldfidebris All residents are invited to attend flhe official opening of the Richvaile Centennial Lib- rary April 26 at 7.30 pm. The library is located on Pearson Avenue at Scott Drive, immedi- ately north of Charles Howitt School. The In-Be-Teen group raised $103 at last Saturday‘s rum- mage sale. They express appre- ciation for the co-operation of the community in making this possible. The group has had a Our sincerest sympathy is the church's exterior. sent to Mrs. Marjory Duckworth Richvale East Bowling and family who learned of the April 11; Silver dollar win- death of her father: Hamld AS' ners. Betty Patterson 775. Gord ton, and that her mother had Reeves 749_ High ladies" Lin suffered a coronary just be-;Tay10r 763' Mary colvin 730, for the York Choraliers con- High men, Len Coker 780 (330 cert April 712- A _ flat), Dick Colvin 720. lst Richvale Cub and Scout Group Committee is holding a card party at Roselawn Public School April 28. Tickets are available at the door. Birthday wishes this week are extended to Paul White, who celebrated Wednesday. Church News A welcome supper for all new residents of the community who are interested in seeing Emman- uel Anglican Church and meet- ing other residents will be held at the church April 21 at 7 pm. A youth who was advised by a legal aid lawyer to plead not guilty, said he would rather plead guilty, and was fined $100 or 30 days when he was con- victed of theft under $50. Socials John An'horn, a former resi- dent oi Westwood Lane and now of Thornhili, was presented with a special award as he made his 100th donation of blood at the Thornhill Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Jeff Brooks and Janet Baker Pearch will be going to New- foundland in July with 22 other students from Ontario. These two young people will repre- sent Langstaff Secondary School. Pearch will be going to New- Season's winne v ~ - 1‘ foundland in July with 22 other average' Barbara “malt; students from Ontarle. These Len Coker 226; high Single flat, tWO young People W111 repre‘ Coleen Breedon 324, Ron Brom- sent Langstaff Secondary ley 336; high single with handi- School. - cap Marg Kloosterman 337, Congratulations to MI- and Peter Nye 348; high triple flat, Mrs- James Murréy» R“SeveulNorma Brittell 773. Murray Drive, on the arrlval of their Byme 820; high triple with new daughter. Alyson Lyn, 3 handicap. Sue Hills 869, Ross lbs. 4 ounces, April 9 at Bran- Tripp 866_ son Hospital, a sister for Beth and Leslie. 1|" This Friday evening the pol- iceman’s ball will be held at the Legion Hall, Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. Proceeds will go to the Crippled Children’s Fund. Tickets may be obtained from any Vaughan Township Constable or at the door. June 3 the Sunday school picnic will be held at Bruce's Mills Conservation Area. Anyone wishing to donate candy, baked goods, etc. for the April 29 spring fair is asked to contact Mrs. Doris Davies at 889-3369 or Barb Davis at 389- 4300 for pick-up. take‘ into cbnSideration both counsel’s remarks about Gi‘tten stopping -the car, and Crown At- torney Arleigh Armstrong’s that the accused should get some credit for his action. As a result, Gitten was only fined $50 and costs of $7.50, but lost his licence for a total of six months, the latter three imposed by the magistrate. Vaughan Township Police Constable John Thorsell, told the court that James Bosco, 20, of RR 1, Maple, had stolen two cartons of cigarettes from a locked storeroom at his place of employment, The Voyageur Restaurant, Highway 400, March 25. Mrs. Violet Krisman said her husband, Adman Krisman, had tried to pull her out of the car and "smacked" her around, after she had called at a school to pick up their seven-year-son, March 20. years, resulted in a fine of $100 for a Thornhill man. Vaughan Sgt. William Adams, who saw Mrs. Krlsman at the station afterwards, said her lips were puffed up and she had a small bruise on her left arm. Magistrate Pearse reduced the charge to common assault. and ordered Krisman to post a $500 bond and to keep the peace for two years. The accused her up a little her. When asked if he could pay his fine, the accused answered, “she’ll have to pay for it," and pointed to his wife. Alternative to the fine is 15 days. Also fined were Allan Borut- ski. 21, of Brampton, $100 and costs for driving while under suspension, and Samuel Kelly, also of Brampton. $20 and costs for letting him drive. MARKHAM VILLAGE: William Lachain. 56 of Don Mills, south of Hwy. 7 was killed recently at Hamilton. He was employed by Greenspoon Brothers Ltd. of Don Mills on a demolition job. The bulldozer he was operating crashed into an old cistern pin- ning Mr. Lachaine under falling Assaulting his wife of 25 NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 RICHVALE NEWS said he “shook , but didn‘t hit l The church would be pleased ito receive any plants or shrubs ’residents have left over after lthe'u- spring gardening efforts. floodlight installed t( the church's exterior. Richvale East Bowling 11: Silver dollar “in-Equestionued Vaughan ners. Beuy Patterson 775- GOFdLPu‘blic School Board last Thurs- A resident of Thornhill for four years. John H. M. Young, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society of London, England by the honor- ary council of the society. The Queen is a patron of this soc- iety. Mr. Young, 29. was elected the youngest member of the society in 1958 and now be- comes the youngest fellow. His election was for his oustanding research in the field of philâ€" ately and postal history. He is co-author of the Postal History of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, which was given the high- est award for literature at the World International Philatelic Exhibition in Vienna in 1965. Final standings for second} series (with total season score‘ in brackets); GGUATS 59. (116), Kegglers 57 (122). Pin'heads 56 (108), Dibbs 56 (98). Goof-offs 47 (86), Markers 42 (90), Our Team 39 (84), 39’ers 36 (82). Playoffs take place April 18. 25. Mrs. Jack Bushell and Mrs. Don Reid attended the inter- faith rally on April 12, in the Beth Tzedec Synagogue, Bath- urst Street, and both enjoyed a most interesting afternoon. The Carl‘ville United Church Women met at ’the home of Mrs. Ray Warmington on April 5. The next meeting will be held on May 10 at the home of Mrs. J. Williams, Carrville Road. Mrs. A. Somerville and Mrs. E. Cooper will present the de- votional and Mrs. J. Barton and Mrs. H. Baker will provide the refreshments. The date for the annual strawberry festival was set at the April meeting for June 21. Congratulations to the Fest- ival Choir of Vaughan. They made their debut in the conâ€" cert field when they presented their music at the Toronto Jun- ior Academy last Saturday ev- Of added interest, and no doubt one which has contrib- uted to his interest in Canada’s past, Mr. Young is a great-great grandson of the Honorable Wil- liam McDougall, one of the Fathers of Confederation. Mrs. Bushell would like to express her thanks for the many generous contributions and courtesy she received dur- ing her canvass f0; the cancer society. Expo Choir Local Philatelist ls Honored By Society He is author of many postal history articles on Canada. A Toronto investment dealer, Mr. Young is past-president of the Toronto Collectors’ Club and editor of the official journal of the British North American Philatelic Society. UCW The April meeting of the Langstaff Young WI was held at the home of Eunice Chin- nery. Each member answered the roll call by giving the date she joined the group. After dis- cussion of Centennial projects. the following officers for next year were installed: Pres- ident Marg Blow. Viceâ€"Presi- dent Fern Russell, Secretary- Treasurer Ruby Manol. Secre- tary Jan Robbins, District Di- rector Audrey Kupchanko. Con- venors: historical research and current events, Joyce Curtis; agriculture and Canadian indusâ€" try, Betty Pattison; home econ- omics and health. Peggy Morris; citizenship and education, Verna Ablett; public relations, Audrey Kupchanko; auditors, Shirley Morehouse, Helen MacEachern; telephone committee, Vi Ablett. Refreshments were served by Jan Robbins and Marg Blow. Emmanuel Church Young WI The rummage-sale organized by the In-Be-Teens was the most successful to date. The young people sincerely apprec- iate the co-operation of the community in making this pos‘ sible. The youth group is organizâ€" ing a bake sale for April 22 at 2 pm. This is their first money- making effort. CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 lANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON REID CARRVILLE NEWS to light up Telephone 889-4001 Two mothers of children from soluter 6 Garden Avenue. who are now plans." attending Charles Howitt School. Mrs. J. G. questioned Vaughan Township den Avenue day evening about plans for children from this area for the next school year. Garden Avaâ€"Boyle Pupils Transfer To Langstaff In September It was reported that a meet- ing with parents of children resident on Garden Avenue and in the Boyle Subdivision was held March 16 about a proposal to accommodate these children in Langstaff School. Parents present voted 28 to 13 against the proposal. However, trustees reported that phone calls from some parents who had voted in the negative indicated that they had changed their minds. Chairman Ross Jolliffe reported that the board had decided to go ahead with its plan, commenting, “It is the board’s prerogative to make decisions. This move is ab- ening. They received a stand- ing ovation for their outstand- ing performance attended by around 800 people. Their suc- cess is shared with all the par- ents of these children, the many committees who have helped in every way and most of all to their director Hugh Martin; all these people have worked ex- ceptionally hard to help these children in their success. LOL No. 91 held a euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton on April 14. Ladies’ prizes for highest scores went to first, Mrs. Millett, sec- ond, Mrs. J. Barton and low score was won by Mrs. Richard'- son. Men’s high scores went to first, Mrs. Walter, second Bill Richardson, and low score, Paul Sawyer. Birthday wishes to Caroline Greenfield on April 15, to Gary Broom on April 17, and to Carol Ann Mitchell on April 23. They will be performing in the People’s Church on Shep- herd Ave. East on May 13, with the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. Please try to attend, tickedzs are available from all choir members. The Festival Choir is a credit to Vaughan Town- ship. LOL Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Richmond Hill Just Call! We’re on the job, to keep you supplied with convenient heating oil. Prompt. metered de- livery. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hilll, Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1967 There are no hidden heating costs with a Natural Gas furnace . . . fewer moving parts to cause high maintenance bills . . . and you get free burner adjustment service 24 hours a day! Natural Gas comes to you without fail through protected underground pipelinesl 8'0 IONQE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL Moffat "J-Lino" Natural Gas Furnace Model M -100 with exclusive design the! directs air over the heat exchange! twice for maximum heating efficiency. @0nsumers’Cflas No Down Payment - 5 years to pay ' den Avenue. asked how many and no problems have arisen in buses would be used. Since regard to supervision. The par- there are 115 children involved, ents in that area are quite satisâ€" the chairman stated, it would tied. The board felt that the take two buses. Mrs. Corse‘teaching staff could assume pointed out that pickup points’these duties to the satisfaction will have to be chosen carefully, of all concerned. It was noted since traffic on Garden Avenue that children may not leave the is very heavy at the time the'school grounds during the noon children will be picked up and break. if they stay for lunch. consequently it is very danger- Although this move may in- ous. convenience some people, Vlce- Mrs. Corse also raised the,0hairman Warren Bailie noted. Mrs. Corse also raised theiOhairma‘ question of adequate super- “It will] vision during the noon hour. opportun Although she will be picking up moved 8 her own children and taking maining, them home for lunch. she stated pressure this was the greatest area of Our min solutely essential to our plans.” Mrs. J. G. Corse of 128 Gar- All it takes is one hefty thrust of a shovel or a. well-sunk fence post to damage a buried cable. This damage could disrupt regular telephone service, long distance, data-sending facilities or even emergency communications that might be transmitted by telephone wire. We’re happy to check to see if any such cable is located on your property, free of charge. BELL LINES by W. R. McDonald JUST CALL 114 :0 our reported that almost all child- ren who attend Jefferson School 128 Gar- remain during the noon hour )w many and no problems have arisen in . Since regard to supervision. The par- involved. ents in that area are quite satis- it would fied. The board felt that the A Natural Gas furnace circulates clean, freshly warmed air constantly throughout every roqm in your home . . . glantly supplies the heat you want when you want it, automaticallyl Natural Gas is the fuel you can depend on throughout the entire heating season, no matter how severe the weather! CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! GIVE US MANAGER teaching staff could assume these duties to the satisfaction of all concerned. It was noted that children may not leave the school grounds during the noon on c] 889-4811