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Roy Holmes and his wife, of Falconbridge, visited his mother over the weekend after spending three weeks in Spain and Eng- land. Belated congratulations to Langsta-ff Public School achieve- ment award winners who were presented with the awards by Principal R. Colvin at an assem- bly held in June. 18 Susan Cannon and Darlene Richards won highest academic awards for grade 6, Scott Pear- son and Patty Lewis won the awards for grade 5 and Cathy Parker was presented with the coveted McGurl Award. This award is presented to the best all round student who is select- ed by the teaching staff. Mrs. Bennett Stein of Dem- arest, New Jersey. was guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Holmes, Fairview Avenue, last week while her husband. Dr. B. M. Stein, FACS, attended the Con- grass of Neurological Surgeons held at the Royal York Hotel. Miss Maver Hood, Roosevelt Drive, returned last week after a most enjoyable holiday spent in Scotland. Residents are invited to at,- tend a tea and bake sale Octob- er 22 from 1.30 to 3.30 pm in the United Church, Newmarket. Admission is 50 cents including tea. Dr. Stein is on the Columbia Presbyterian Centre, New York. The sale is being sponsored by York County Branch, Cana- dian Mental Health Association, and is a fund raising project for patient craft classes held weekly in the health unit build- ing. Newmarket. Your support of this sale would be greatly appreciated in order that supplies may be pur- chased for the workshop. Volunteers are still urgently needed to assist in teaching pa- tients crafts. such as sewing, knitting, crochet, rug work. em- broidery etc. If you can give a few hours of your time or would assist in driving patients to the hospital for treatment or on arranged outings please contact Mrs. Edith Jones at 884-7686. Your The Doncaster Community cipline. Along with this pat- Ladies' Club held its annual ience and understanding. au- student awards meeting at thority and respect should still Woodland Junior School, Octoâ€" be maintained but not authori- ber 4, 1968. tarianism. Love and communi- President Mrs. M. Malinski, cation will solve most problems opened the meeting by explainâ€" of our young people, the in: the purpose of theselspeaker claimed. Ladies’ Club Presents Awards To Fourteen Doncaster Area Students President Mrs. M. Malinsli opened the meeting by explain-‘ ing the purpose of these awards. It is to encourage Don- caster students to continue their education as far as pos- sible. The majority of students who have been aided in the past are doing very well in higher education or in the field of work which they have chosen. Mrs. A. Morrison introduced the speaker, R. A. Winstall, head of the guidance depart- ment of the new ungraded Thornlea secondary school. His subject was "The New Philo- sophy of Education”. Its central them was “Love” â€"â€" love for the individual and his own uni- queness and hence for all man- kind in its diverse qualities and characteristics. This new, yet old, philosophy maintains that parents and teachers should develop a sensitivity towards aidraw person as he is and have toler- ance and patience in guiding a child on the road to self dis- Grade 10: Kenneth Bateman, Jean Gaggi. Grade 11: Harold Bellsmith, Scott Johnstone, Tom Robinson. Grade 12: Betty Bierma. Special awards were present- \ed to the following Grade 13 students who are attending Toâ€" ronto Teachers' College, York University and Seneca College: Carol Fox, Bob Rueter, Anne Russell and Marlene Smith. enjoyed a coffee hour. The for the lovely afghan made by the members of the club was won by Mrs. Shirley Clark, Proctor Ave, Thornhill. Later, guests and members aprons, Mary Jane Warner,j white elephants, Barbara Davis,‘ baking and preserves, Doris Davies, candies, Eileen Peck, Christmas decorations, Caroline Cook, parcel post. Bernice ,Lever. Convenor Joan Fitchett 'may be reached at 889-4163 if anyone desires further informa- tion. Pick-up for white ele- phants may be arranged by calling Barb Davis at 889-4300 ,or Betty McCarthy at 889-3638. | A Hallowe‘en Card Party will ‘be sponsored by the ACW of Emmanuel Church in the parish hall November 1. Several card games will be played and re- Dream ‘Hole In One’ For Thornhill Golfer Coming up with a hole- in-one is enough to make any past-time golfer cele- brate but when you’re Mrs. Erna MacDonald of 72 Royal Orchard Boulevard, Thornhill, you have two reasons. Mrs. MacDonald had just recently got finished wel- coming her son, Russ, home from a two-year stay in Uganda, East Africa, where he had been working for the Canadian University Services Overseas organi- zation. “I was playing my first game of golf with Russ since his return.. We went out to the Unionville Fair- ways where I've been golf- ing for the past two or three years.” ‘ Everything was pretty uneventful up to the 120- yard 14th hole. "It's a very narrow fair- way," Mrs. MacDonald said, “and I was surprised when my four-iron drive went straight down without curv- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Socially Speaking Thornhi-Il and District News Mrs. Erna Macdonald PHONE 889-3190 staff of Medical Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swan- son. Cavalier Crescent, returned recently from a three week visit abroad. assistance will help to rehabili- tate patients who need contact with other people and an inter- est in life. The Swa-nsqns rented a car on arrival and‘ drove 2,600 miles on an extensive tour of England and Scotland. They had perfect weather for their holiday and enjoyed seeing the English and Scottish countryside at its best. Congratulations and best wish- es are extended to Gail Margarâ€" et McCrea and William John Spurgeon on their forthcoming marriage November 2 in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Miss McCrea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Mc- Crea, Arnold Avenue, and Mr. Spurgeon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon, Concord. Entertaining for the bride- elect have been Mrs. George Pollard, Richmond Hill, at a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. Wayne McCrea, Richmond Hill, who was hostess at a personal shower attended by school friends of the bride. Thornhill and District Horti- cultural Society is ho’lding its next meeting October }5_at 8 pm in the United Church lower auditorium, Dudley Avenue. F. G. Cragg will be guest speaker at the meeting. Mr. Cragg will speak on chrysanthe- mums and will illustrate his talk with colored slides. New members and visitors are always welcome. Parents are reminded to at- tend “Meet The Teacyep Night” at Woodland Public School 0c- tober 22 at 7.30 pm. John Mac- Kay, chairman of ISOC (In- terim School Organization Com- mittee for York County) will outline details concerning ISOC and the new county school board. Robert Trow, Thornbank Road, and Michael Hayes, Grandview Avenue, returned in September from a holiday in the British Isles. Mrs. Macdonald waited for her son to finish his drive and then they both casually walked down the fairway. ing to one side or the other. I remember saying it was the straightest iron I’d ever shot." She usually shoots with a 36 handicap when she golfs. “I’m not the best golfer around." “I kept walking, and walking, and first thing I knew I was right up to the pin. I thought I’d overshot the mark. Then some people on the other green pointed into the cup. speaker claimed. Mrs. C. Jordan thanked Mr. Winstall for his inspiring ad- dress. Mrs. H. Mizen then presented the following studean with awards Grade 9: Fred Legiehn, Jane Martin, Linda Nelson, Sandra Pilags. Grade 10: Kenneth Batemanwapmns, Jean Gaggi. ‘ Grade 11: Harold Bellsmith, Scott Johnstone, Tom Robinson. Grade 12: Betty Bierma. Special awards were present- pd tn the following Grade 13 8 pm. The sale will consist of | good quality used clothing and; will be followed the next day; by a rummage sale. i The next work meeting of ; the handcrafts group will be; next Tuesdaw at 1:30 pm in the; parish hall. Convenors for the ,tables at the bazaar November gifts, Isobel Newis. Mary Jane Warner, white elephants. Barbara Davis, baking and preserves, Doris Davies, candies, Eileen Peck, Christmas decorations, Caroline Cook, parcel post, Bernice Lever, Cnnvenor Joan Fitchett 23 are: i365 and Mike flew overseas “I couldn’t believe it. The ball had bounced right up onto the green, bounced off the pin, and plopped into the hole. “It had to be quite a thrill. No, I’ve never even come close to one before." For her efforts she’s now the possessor of a trophy presented by Canada Dry plus a certificate naming her a member of the select "hole-in-one” club. Later, guests and members enjoyed a coffee hour. The draw for the lovely afghan made by the members of the club was won by Mrs. Shirley Clark, Proctor Ave., Thornhill. “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 be reached by phoning 889-3190. with the Ontario Overseas Dart Club charter flight and landed at Prestwick, Scotland. They immediately boarded a bus for Glasgow and spent their first night there before taking a train to Manchester. After a short visit with friends in Manchester, the travellers journeyed to Llandudno, Wales, and spent three days visiting Mike’s grandparents. Bob was particularly impressed with his visit to Wales where the Welsh countryside is exceptionally beautiful. Next stop of the holiday was in Birmingham to visit relatives and a side trip to Stratford was a highlight when the boys at- tended a performance of “As You Like It". Bob and Mike then travelled to Plymouth where they Were‘ shown around by the knight registrar and Tom Moore of‘ Quad Tours. Mr. Moore, broth-‘ er of Dennis Moore, Campbell Avenue, Thornhill, is a knight principal of the Order of the Round Table of King Arthur’s :Court of Camelot (the seat of King Arthur’s Court in the Ar- thurian legend situated at Tin- tagel, Carnwall). He was in To- ronto recently to promote Quad Tours in Canada. When visit- ing Thornhill, Tom Moore met and invited Bob and Mike to visit Plymouth and be knighted at the King Arthur ceremony. Bob and Mike were given a tour of Tintagel where they saw the castle with its round table made of Cornwall granite set with 13 places representing the last supper. The two Thornhill visitors were made knights at an impressive ceremony. They were knighted as two knights {on a pilgrimage from a foreign | Smith Shoes Fashion Show I If vou were asked to name alanpearance the mood will be If you were asked to name a world famous fashion centre for procuring the latest thing for madam’s shoe wardrobe, you might say. Paris, London, New York, or perhaps rather vaguely â€"â€" somewhere in Italy. It is rather doubtful you would even ‘mention Montreal or Toronto, but according to Mr. Moore, Smith Shoes Fashion Consult- ant, this is all wrong. Smith‘ Shoes fashionable store is 10-, cated in the Towne and Coun- trye Square, Willowdale. “Toronto”, says Tom Moore, “is the focal point for footwear fashion in North America. Paris and London may well be famous for the best dressed few, but let us remember few they are! If you want to see the best dres- sed many, well then, what bet- ter place than America? And by America I am not referring to that trumpet blowing 200 million that occupy the major part of the lower half of this continent. I am in fact refer- ring to the modest group of two million Canadian that live in and around Metropolitan To- ronto." These are some of the opin- ions held by Mr. Moore, and he will be expressing them to an intimate group of people during Smith Shoes Fashion Show around mid-October. If you feel it is rather late in the year' to be having a showing of fall fashions, you are quite right â€" it is. and that is what makes this showing more interesting! Al- though the colors and styles shown will definiter be fall in Neighborhood Notes Mrs. George Lang of theI home and school auxiliary re- ports the following winners of the highest achievement awards at Langstaff School for the 1967-68 school year. Susan Can- non and Darlene Richards were the grade 6 winners and Scotti Pearson and Patty Lewis were‘ the successful students in grade 5. The McGuirl Award was given to Cathy Parker. Con- gratulations to these young people. The catering group of the ACW of Emmanuel Church will hold a nearly-new sale October 18 at 1:30 to 3:30 pm and 6 to A Hallowe’en Card Party will be sponsored by the ACW of Emmanuel Church in the parish hall November 1. Several card games will be played and re- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS freshments will be served. Tic- of the kets are available from any ary re-lmember or your correspondent. country Mr. Moore arranged hotel ac- commodation for Bob and Mike in Polperro, a town that remindâ€" ed them of 3 Walt Disney film. They Wouldn’t have been at all surprised to see pirates and smugglers roaming the streets. The boys were very impres~ sed with Plymouth. This is now a completely new and modern city where slums are non-exist- ent. The rebuilding of this city was extensive after the last war due to the heavy damage done by air raids and it has emerged as a very impressive city. The travellers spent three days in Truro with a cousin be- fore parting company for an- other three days. Mike went to Portsmouth and Bob visited a great-aunt in Hereford where he did most of his shopping. He was very pleased with the reas- onable price tags on clothing and stated that prices were one half to two thirds cheaper than in Canada. The latter part of the Visit was spent in the London area where they commuted from ‘Southend. Here they en- ;joyed the excitement of the ‘great city with a visit to Soho and a performance of “Mouse Trap”, the 16 year run play. The pair boarded the mid- night train to Glasgow and tax- ied to the airport. They had planned on travelling by bus but found it didn’t arrive until one minute to fliéht time. As it turned out their taxi developed brake problems and it was ne- cessary to creep to the airport ‘using the hand brake. After this rather exasperating experi- ence, Bob and Mike learned on arrival that there would be an hour's delay in departure! appearance the mood will bé spring or to put it more accur- ately, next season’s fall shoes. Mr. Moore and Mr. Smith have just returned from Mont- real and have seen the manu- facturer’s exhibits of next year’s shoes. Most buyers, after see- ing the world picture for next year, (none of these styles will ‘be available until next year, for shoes are a long time in the making), get very excited, do their buying and then calmly re- turn to their respective stores to quietly push the lasts that have been dropped from next year’s picture, practically shelvâ€" ing those that due to good luck or good buying will still fit into that picture. This will not be the case at Smith Shoes, and that is the reason for the late showing! Messrs. Moore and Smith be- lieve the public deserve the same opportunity to view next year‘s fashions; therefore, the fashions shown will only be those that do fit into next year’s jstyling. In‘ Mr. Moore’s commentary during the showing he will tell their guests what the trend will be for next year and exactly what styles they have bought while in Montreal. If you would like to receive an invita- tion to one of the four showings, drop into Smith Shoes the next time you are in the Towne and Countrye Square Shopping Plaza and add your name to the guest list, Coffee will be serv- ed, and a free pair of shoes given away at each showing. YWCA Take-a-Break group will meet in Emmanuel Parish Hall Thursday (tonight) for ex- ercises, coffee and a class. Reg- istration takes place at 7:30 pm, with the course commenc- ing at 8 o’clock. Mothers of the Richvale} Nursery School met at the‘ home of the supervisor. Mrs. Dorothy Shipley, Thursday last to discuss progress in the school and any problems that have arisen. The school meets every weekday morning in the parish hall of Emmanuel Church. The next meeting of RiChVale perware 'demonstrazion Octobe'r Senior Citizens will be held 15 at 130 pm at 133 Creswood October 16 at 1230 pm at thelRoad. Proceeds “rill go towards Lions Community Ball. All in-iithis year's grade 6 pins and terested senior citizens in theibanquet in June, just before area will be welcome. |school closes. The first meeting of the fall season of the home and school auxiliary will be held October 21 at 8 pm at the school. This will be “Curriculum Night”. Harvest Thanksgiving The special harvest thanks- giving service at Emmanuel Church on Sunday last was at- tended hy the congregation and by members of the church when it served Hanlan’s Point. The Ven. G. H. Johnson, Archdeacon of the Diocese gave a lively and informative ser- mon. Kenneth Jellicoe, David Walters and Dennis Walters were inducted into the servers’ guild during the service and members of the ACW served a tasty luncheon to everyone fol- lowing the service. Thornhill’s new Junior “C” hockey entry is about ready to hit the ice lanes. It’s new executive will com- prise President Jim Antonaci who is well known for his in- terest in the young people of Thornhill and surrounding area. Vice-President is Dave Hop- per who has given much Volun- tary time as referee-in-chief to the OMHA boys. Coach will be Vince DeMarco. Other members include Sec- retary Vicki DeMarco and Treasurer Audrey Stroud. Mrs. DeMarco and Mrs. Stroud have formed some solid backing as hockey mothers and workers in minor hockey. Manager is Norm Davidson. Both Davidson and DeMarco have made their leadership mark in the past with the Thornhill Peewees who went on to become Ontario champions. THORNHILL GIRLS Note from Coach Ed Windsor to the affect the Thornhill Girls Hockey team starts play October 20 at the Doublerink Arenas at 4:15 pm. It's expected the Church League and OMHA teams will get underway about then also. i Neighborth Notes Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club Standings -â€" Doves 15, La~rks 13, Canaries 12, Cardinals 12, Robins 11, Bluejays 0. High three-game winners, Mary Redman 625; high three game winner (hdcp) Billy Rich- ardson 715. Over 200, Billy Richardson 226; Lois Webber 207; Gadl Robertson 202; Jean Smith 206‘ Thornhill Mixed Bowling Lea- gue Standings: Mustangs 19, Fur- ies 14, Cougars 11, Wildcats 10, Falcons 7, Thunderbirds 2. Nancy Nichols spent thei weekend at home with her fam-1 ily. She has been in Toronto General Hospital, Toronto, Esince July and is now staying :at Lynhurst Lodge in Toronto. Ladies! don‘t forget the Tup« perware demonstration Octobe'r Birthday congratulations to my niece, Phyllis St. John Cen- tre Street, Thornhill, who cele- brated her let October 3. She spent the weekend with her cousins Reg and Pearl Craw- ford in Maple Leaf, Ontario. David Ryan had his tonsils removed at York Central Hos- pital and is now convalescing at home. Canadian Head Office Scarborough Ontario The home and school meet; ing will be held October 22.‘= Put a big X on your calendar and make it a special reminder] to attend. Men: High three game win- Crestwood Rd. News . In line with new trends in education, learning at Woodland Senior Public School is now gomg' on outs1de the classroom as well as within. Above, John Jessop, Stephen Haworth, Scott Haworth, Graham Nlchols, Glen Valliant, Glen MacDuffie and John Fotheringham are seen with the school’s Physical Education Director Ernie Melnyk at the campsite they have set up outside the school. ' ' Mr. Melnyk took 26 boys for a weekend camp at Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area in September. As Well as learning how to pitch a tent, and prepare outdoor meals, the boys had lessons on compass orienteering. 'They were also required to make nature and fauna. “Observe closely by sight, hearing, read. “Think, draw conclusions, observe again, THE THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE JUNIOR HOCKEY Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 Ring Funeral Home BOWLING ners, Bill Meany 688, (hdcp) Adrian Van de Langeryt 753; high single, Bill Meany 280, (hdcp) Adrian Van de {Lang- eryt, 291. Over 200, Ken Poole 214; Greg Daust 202; Ted Pugh, 226, 232; Keith Jones 214; Adrian Van de Langeryt 235; Allan Hayes 205; Bill Garnett 235; Bill Meany 235, 280. Women: High three game Women: High three game (flat) Jean Garnett 559, (hdcp) Pam Kelson 724; high Single (flat) Jean Garnett 230, (hdcp‘, Jean Garnett 281. Over 200, Jean Garnett, 230: Lil Poole 205; Carol Jones, 206 nuummumnu!aumnuumnunuuuuuunumumuummumuuu Richmond Hill Municipal Hall 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE nmuumul\ummmmumuumuumunumunmummmunumm VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Outdoor learning C lass Good typist, bookkeeper, pleasant telephone manner, own transportation. Accur. acy with detail work, likes responsibility and meeting people. North York - Rich- mond Hill area. FRASER DUNN “Find out how much you may save on car insurance!” GIRL FRIDAY AVAILABLE 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co‘ Canadian Head Office Scarborough Ontario V. 0. N. Mrs. Blake 889-0268 SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 SYAY! IAI- & lISUIANCE on game (hdcp) single (hdcp) trail observations about soil, trees, terrain, flora smelling, touching and testing,” their instructions think again and conclude again.” Long-lasting beauty ‘ Decorator finish * Easy to use ‘ Covers in one coat * Soap and water clean- up * Fast drying * Completely washable * White and a choice of 24 decorator colors. / BENJAMIN Moore's Paint AQUAGLO lATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL FEATURING THE 0F TOWNE AND COUNTRYE SQ. WILL BE PRESENTING THEIR ANNUAL FASHION SHOW ‘ For your private invitation call or write Wm. Smith Shoes Ltd.. 6900 Yonge St., 225-3554 $111111) ébues “Fall and Winter 69” (Photo by Stuart's Studio) NOW ONLY SALE ENDS OCTOBER 3lst Fall Collection I The organization is a world- wide association designed to help needy children by brovid- ing such necessities as clothing, contributing to nursery schools. education centres, etc. Volunteers Required Beliver Beggar- Banks Volunteers are required in the Thornhill area to distribute penny - beggar contribution banks. The banks are the property of the Canadian Save The Children‘s Fund. Anyone willing to place the contribution banks at various locales is asked to call Mrs. Erna Macdonald at 889-6690. Mrs. Macdonald is hoping to hear from various organiza- tions such as Cubs, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. Save Over 2.25 Quart: