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qu uxuna Vluu, nu...” pm at the Oakbank Pond. Ewere presented to all the prize A costume parade ogened the‘winners of the afternoon. carnival with prizes awarded for Following the races. the Lions the most comical and originaliwere kept busy serving grilled Julia Finch and Cathy Schoeler hot dogs and hot chocolate to a won first prize in the girls most never ending line of hungry original costume category with boys and girls who managed to their clever robot costume. consume 500 hot dogs during Cathy Secord won second the afternoon. Music played prize and Judy Burke third. for family skating after the Corinne Cull won first prize for planned events were concluded. Most original boys’ costume was won by Chris Delcine. with David Cillis winning second and Greg Hamilton third. Ross Marks won first prize for the most comical in his lady in black outfit, with Scott Gray winning second and Chris Stan- kus third. Skating Carnival [12-14 years, Hon brecx. bl‘lan Colorful gas filled balloons‘Marks, Rick Rogers; five years flying high in the air marked and under. Gerry Fedak. Tom the site of the famin skating Belch, Heather Rae, Shelly An- carnival, sponsored by Thorn~ derson. hill Lions Club. March 1 at 2 Silver dollars and cash awards ,u AL- ...... Cathy Secord won second prize and Judy Burke third. Corinne Cull won first prize for the most comical costume with Eileen Tobey and Valerie Stan- kus taking second and third prizes. A series of balloon skating races commenced at 3 pm for boys and girls. Winners in or- der were as follows: girls 6-8 years, Frances Walker. Judy Burke, Janet Belch: second group 6â€"8 years, Linda Sills. Marie Lieson Souche. Cathy ., -_,, Burke, Janet Belch: second group 6-8 years, Linda Sills. Marie Lieson Souche. Cathy Bambrldge; girls 9-11 years, Kelly Hannaford. Joan Gordon. Mary Ellen Souche; girls 12-14 years. Sharon Boyd, Susan Fairy. Debbie Sweeney: boys 8-8 years, Calvin Green. Jef- frey Blake, Mike Finch: boys 9-11 years, Dave Morrison, Ricky Rogers. Mike Johns; boys b was held March 2 at the Bap- A tist Church with Sister Lyn BRADFORDâ€"5mm” County Heffernan of the Anglican will need 44 more teachers by Church Army. conducting the “en september than last year service. Rev. H. R. Howden. to bring its teacher-student Holy Trinity‘ preached the 591-- ratio up to the prov1nc1al aver- mon_ Music was led by the age' A 7 A __Thornhill Ecumenical Choir. WWW “IV-v? Ring Funeral Home BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. 889-7783 THORNHILL (Wm W W v WWMWM~Wfi The county school board said1 The third Lenten service will recently that 150 new teachers take place in Holy Trinity Ang- will have to be hired for the “can Church, March 9 at 7 pm coming SChOOl year if the board when Dr. Dillwyn Evans. Pres- ls to have the 745 teachers it byterian Church. and Rev. A. I. needs. Higgins. United Church, will The board expects 100 teach- take the service. The board expects 100 teach- ers to resign at the end of 1969. imiieégieiéfi the" occasion of Mrs. Vanderburgh explained BYRON E. RING I A . :her forthcoming marriage to‘how the human race is a separ- jWalter Kreppner. late entity from apes with the g Carolyn and George Jamesimother-child relationship mak- 7783 YONGE ST. 889-7783 THORNHILL were given a presentation and ing the main difference. The lgood wishes for their new busi-ihuman child is the least devel- ') ness in Peterboro. The coupleioped of all primates at birth {has been very active in theHvith only 23 percent of its adult primary department. presby-‘size brain developed in com- [teens and board management parison to the brain of apes who .and will be missed by one andihave 65 percent of its adult size I v ‘ i all brain at biith. ,““““““““}1 It has been the aim of the Child rearing is most import- ENW‘EARE OPEN i Specializing in: I EUROPEAN MEATS AND SAUSAGE FRASER DUNN “Find out how much you may save on car insurance!” 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co Canadian Head Office Scarborough Ontario (Across from Parkway Department Store on Yonge) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, March 6. 1969 Bus. 889-3288 "A" IAIN 3 INSUIANCI a 9212 Yonge St. - Richvale Thornhill and District News Socially Speaking In T [mm/1i” DELICATESSEN : Phone 889-8129 PHONE 889-3190 The Alpha Group of Holy Trinity Anglican Church is again selling Easter Eggs. The price of the eggs is still 25 cents each and may be purchased by advanced ordering only. Ord- ers will be taken up to March 15. Please call Mrs. Audrey Hambleton, 889-2807 or Mrs. Kitt Harvey. 889-6113. Orders imay be picked up March 29. r____,, . It was unfortunate that the carnival. originally planned for February 22. had had to be postponed owing to poor ice conditions, however word seem- ed to get around in a hurry that the Lions were entertaining and a good crowd turned out for the occasion. Thank you Lions once again for your generosity. 12-14 years, Ron Bregk. Brian The Lions are especially grateful to Boben Equipment Services Limited for its gen- erOSity in donating pumps and hoses for a week prior to the carnival for preparing the ice surface. John Maver, Arnold Avenue. was recently elected president of Delta Upsi Lon fraternity. Toronto chapter. succeeding another Thornhlll resident, Brian Clark. Five other Thomhill residents are also brothers of the Delta Upsi Lon. They are Dale Crou- ter. Gord Salt, Peter Zepp, Bob Boulden and Ritch Peachy. 'Will Eat Only Rice And Water To Feed Hungry 7 John is in his third year of commerce and finance at the University of Toronto. Easter Eggs Entirely hand-made by the ladies, the eggs have cream fil- led centres‘with yolks, are choc- olate dipped and attractively decorated. They are delicious and have become a family tra- ldition in many homes at Easter ltime. Be sure to order now, lthese eggs are the best bargain in town. California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Con Enrivhi. Elgin Street. returned recently from spending a mom“ Hollywood. California, visiting Mrs. Enright‘s sister, Mrs... Frank Hemingway. n'fiié Enrighuts érrived the day the heavy rains began in Cali- Lenten Service: The Thornhill Ministerial As- sociation held its first Ecumeni- cal Lenten service February 23 at Christ The King Lutheran Church. Dr. Minton Johnston of Thornhill Baptist Church was guest speaker and Rev. Garth Nelson. Thornhill United, con- ducted the service. There were approximately 225 who attend- ed the service. Following all these services Richvale '3 The second project this year things. 1 lwas decided, after talking with The role of the male is dis- “ 5‘0" On You!” 'éthe children. to help the hungry tinct from other primates. Mrs. ‘and especially the hungry in Vanderburgh told the audience. I‘Nigeria - Biafra. To do thislas in the human family he plays with meaning they agreed tolthe nuturing role. Actually any ' forego one regular meal and to;male can assume this role in a substitute in its place a bowl offiamily. it does not have to be rice and a glass of water. By the father. ' doing this they will know for a The family unit. starting with {D SAUSAGE little time what it is to feel‘marriage. establishes the family. hungry. 1There is no ideal perfect family. The children also agreed to Mrs. V'anderburgh stated. it is ' earn the value of the meal they only through cultured condi- ! g g g g ‘ ‘. missed. which was set at 50 tioned eyes that we think of one "The Liberal” is alwzys 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. fornia. Fortunately they were safe in the location where they were staying but were shocked to see some of the tragic re- sults of the 100 year record rainfall. coast when the weather improv- ed. Before flying home the couple spent several days visit- ing in Las Vegas. Cancer Society At a recent executive meet- ing of the Thornhill Branch cancer sooiety. Marvin Havery was elected vice-president, Mrs. Laura Culley has accepted the position as co-chairman of cam- paign committee and Mrs. Liz Jackson, co-chairman of serv- ices and patients committee. fornia. Fortunately they were‘Thornhill. when 3] guests show- safe in the location where theytered her with miscellaneous were staying but were shockedlgifts. The other was held Feb- to see some of the tragic re-‘ruary 19 at the home of Mrs. sults of the 100 year record Shirley McInnis with about 15 rainfall. people attending and presenting Mr. and Mrs. Enright enjoyed the guest of honor with lovely many lovely days out on theland practical gifts. Campaign plans are well un- derway, under the chairmanship of Peter Boon, to meet the local branch objective of $5,500. With the coâ€"operation of the resi- dents of Thornhill, this goal should not only be reached but surpassed. From time to time transporta- tion is required for cancer out- patients. Anyone willing to donate their services is asked to please contact Mrs. Mary Mac- Kay at 889-1635. Late David W. Moon Mausoleum. Women’s World Day of Prayer Women in the area are re- minded of the Women’s World Day of Prayer taking place Fri- day, March 7 at 2 pm in St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church, Church. Street. Women from all the local churches will take part in the worship service. . Rummage Sale Unit 3 of the UCW is hold- ing a rummage sale March 8 from 10 am to 12 noon in. the United Church Hall. Dudley Avenue. Donations of clean, good used clothing would be ap- preciated. Pick up can be ar- ranged by calling Mrs. Rogers at 889-2507. There are so many exciting cookbooks for your enjoyment on the shelves of the locall library. These include hints‘ from many countries in the {as-3 cinating cooking art. Salads. vegetables, meats. and pastries are all given new life in color- ful books with tempting illus- trations. Short cuts to better meals. icooking for large numbers, ‘meals in minutes. will play their part. The art of cooking with wine. fonduesl gourmet recipes to help the cook emerge from a culinary rut. Latest acquisition in this field is a first edition facsimile of “Beeton’s Book of Household lManagement”. Isabella Beeton Friends in the area were sad- dened to learn of the death February 24, as a result of an accident in London, Ontario, of David William Moon. son of Jack and Phyllis Moon. Elm- bank Road. whivid is survived by his brothers, Douglas, Donald and Charles and a sister Elizabeth. Funeral service was held in the Presbyterian Church with interment at Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Women‘s World Day of Prayer Women in the area are re- minded of the Women's World Day of Prayer taking place Fri- day, March 7 at 2 pm in St. Luke‘s Roman Catholic Church, Church Street. the ladies of the host church will serve coffee. United Church -uv -v..1._-_ --_..V 'curling March 8 at Tam 0‘ Adults may join this family Shanter Club. Please call Gerry adventure. The timing of the Hornsby at 889-2120. fmeal is up to the family but The Company of Pilgrims is‘the time suggested has been coming to the United Church between March 23 and April 4. llApril 3 at 8.30 pm for its pre- Children of the church under miere performance. This is re-lthe leadership of Mrs. Norman ligious drama at its best. Nixon are busy making a baby Presbyterian Church quilt for an Indian baby in Ken- The couples’ club will visit'ora. Boys and girls meet every the McLaughlin Planetarium Wednesday at 3.45 pm. March 8 at 7.45 pm. Tickets The WMS will meet in the have to be obtained in advance church parlor March 18. ' Two showers were held for Denise Grace Kindness of 92 Henderson Avenue before her recent marriage to Ronald Reesor of Richmond Hill. V The first was held February 13 at the home of the bride’s sister, iMrs. Robert Duncan, The couples‘ club is going curling March 8 at Tam O‘ Shanter Club. Please call Gerry Hornsby at 889-2120. The couples’ club will visit the McLaughlin Planetarium March 8 at 7.45 pm. Tickets have to be obtained in advance and late arrivals cannot be ad- mitted. Following the visit the Culleys have invited the group to their home Calvin Chambers Crescent for refreshments. The 1959 executive members of couples’ club are as follows: President Don and Joan Ander- son, Vice-Presidents Joyce and Gerald Coyle. Secretaries John and Jean Arnott and Treasurers Tom andAnne Marie Dobson. The church staff honored three Christian education lead- ers recently following a staff meeting. Kathryn Henry, past secretary-treasurer. received a gift and good wishes from her colleagues on the occasion of her forthcoming marriage to Walter Kreppner. morning service. New members will be receiv- ed into the church March 23. Family Life Program The family is a product of jour evolutionary development, ‘Mrs. R. M. Vanderburgh. PhD., professor of anthropology, Erin- dale College, told a receptive audience of over 150 at the opening session of the family life series held February 26 in Holy Trinity Church Hall. Mrs‘ Vanderburgh explained how the human race is a separ- ate entity from apes with the t It has been the aim of the Presbyterian Church to select outreach projects for the church school and to find a project with which the children can readily identify. The first pro- ject of collecting eye glasses was very successful as the child- ren felt they were doing some- thing tangible. The bride's attendants were her sister-in-law Bev. Kindness as matron of honor and her younger sister. Darlene Kind- ness as junior bridesmaid. Groomsmen was Doug Mclnnis and usher was the groom's brother Don Reesor. Thornhlll United Church was the scene of the February 22 wedding of Denise Grace Kind: mess to Ronald Reesor. Rev. A. I. Higgins performed the mar- riage ceremony and traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Robert Richardson, church organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kindness of 92 Henderson Avenue, Thornhill, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Reesor, 93 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill and the late Harold Reesor. Reesor- Kindness Marriage Held February 22 In Thornhill United Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor Latest acquisition in this field is a first edition facsimile of “Beeton’s Book of Household Management”. Isabella Beeton wrote this epic work as a bride of 21. she died at 28, and was the eldest of 21 children. As it states on the cover. the book is an entertaining curio and an important social docu- ment. Many of the recipes, of course, have a timeless quality, others seem incredible. cents and donate it to supply food and medicine to the Pres- byterian Relief Program for Nigeria-Biafra. 7 All lidies are invited to the Eortnighters club. The group meets again March 17. The Sacrament of Baptism will take place March 16 at the morning service. Child rearing is most import- ant because young humans are completely dependent on the mother who in turn is kept home-based and depends on others for support. Young hu- mans do not attach themselves to their mothers as other pri- mates do thus leaving their mother’s hand free to do other things. The role of the male is dis- tinct from other primates. Mrs. Vanderburgh told the audience. as in the human family he plays the nuturing role. Actually any male can assume this role in a family. it does not have to be the father. THORNHILL PUBLIC LIBRARY Family Reading Two Thornhill Women Elected To Executive Posts With Auxiliary Two Thornhill ladies were} elected to senior executive posi~ tions on the North York Bran- son Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary at the ninth annual meeting held recently. Mrs. Gordon Yule Elmbark Road. was elected president of the auxiliary while Mrs. Clif- ford Bolton Arnold Avenue, as- sumed the post of lst vice-pre- sident. Highlighting the meeting was the presentation of $5.500 to ‘Administrator George Rodgers by Assistant Treasurer Mrs. P. Elston. The money. largest sin-' gle donation ever made by the auxiliary, included $500 receiv- ed from the Thornhill and Dis- trict Lions Club. The money will be used toi help in the purchase of a mag- nascanner for the proposed Radio-Isotype Unit. The auxiliary’s contribution was raised during numerous hours of service on the part of some 80 volunteers who work in the gift shop and take the gift cart to patients. They were also responsible for organizing sales and teas. Other services included operating the library cart. and working in admitting, pediatrics and wards. Their efforts were strength- ened by the Candystripers. young girls from the district, including Thornhill. who have given some 3.000 hours of their time to helping others in the past year. Highlighting the meeting was the presentation of $5.500 to Administrator George Rodgers by Assistant Treasurer Mrs. P. Elston. The money. largest sin- gle donation ever made by the auxiliary, included $500 receiv- ed from the Thornhill and Dis- trict Lions Club. length full-skirted white lace gown fashioned with a train and lily-point sleeves. Her bou- quet was of yellow, white and pink chrysanthemums. The matron of honor was gowned in yellow chiffon under nylon lace and she carried yel- low and white Chrysanthemums. The junior bridesmaid wore pink arnel and carried pink and white Chrysanthemums. The fifty guests. including friends and relatives from Rich- mond Hill. Aurora. Stouffville and the Metro area. were re- ceived at the home of the bride's parents. where a buffet supper was served by Rose Fox, Jessie McLeod and Deanna Duncan. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reesor have taken up residence in Richmond Hill. Why wait until May 24? Get your gardening books before the rush starts. It is later than you think. A few titles listed below are on the shelves. A complete Guide to Garden Flowers. Landscape Planning. The Food Garden. The Rock Garden. Roses for Canadian Gardens. All About the Perennial Garden. The Complete Book of Bulbs. Herbs. Their Culture and Uses. All About Begonias. Many of thése books were do- nated by the Thornhill Horti- cultural Society. There is much>valuable inâ€" formation also on soil. trees, conservation. and other like subjects. Many of these have been given to the library by the Don Valley Conservation So- ciety. While we are still outdoors. the book entitled “Fences” by Harry Symons is a most charm- ing illustrated book. The old adage, “fences make good neighbors”, still holds true. wife, one husband and children. Other families work just as well in other societies when several wives and husbands is the cus- tom. Values in culture are locked in by the age of six. By cult- ure. Mrs. Vanderhurgh stated she was using the term as an anthropologist by referring to the ways of life culture, such as total patterns or learned be- havior. She stated that many young adults who had emigrated to this country between the ages of 7-14 still reverted to the or- iginal values they had learned at an early age when pressures were brought to bear. The process of learning val- ues in culture begins in the family and is most difficult to change. The social role of the male and female is passed down from generation to generation making the family an enormous force for stability in society. Before concluding, Mrs. Van- derburgh touched on communi- cation when she stated that communication is unique among human animals. Humans learn by being told. not just by watching. Some learn by in- stinct but the vast majority by learning. Mrs. Vanderburgh’s lecture formed the basis for the four future sessions to follow this month. The family life commit- tee of Holy Trinity feels that they have an obligation to help parents and young people to strengthen the lines of com- munication in the home and to restore the family to its proper place of central importance. To this end, this series has been planned. All parents in the community are invited to join these sessions. “The Communication Thing" will be the topic March 11. Meetings commence at 8.15 pm. BOB SHELSTON SR. A.I.I.C. GENERAL INSURANCE LOW cost monthly and quarterly terms available Fire - Auto - Burglary Liability Office PHONE Res. 223-6540 889-5181 The money will be help in the purchase c nascanner for the Radio-Isotype Unit. In recognition of their work.‘ service awards were presented for the first time to volunteers who have given three or more years service. Some 37 ladies were eligible and received their pins from Mr. Rodgers and Director of Nursing Services Miss Belle O‘Neil. Miss M. Huenergardt. Direc- tor of Branson Hospital School of Nursing, was guest speaker and talked of the changes and advances in nursing education throughout the years. Others elected to the execu- tive included Mrs. J. Black, re- cording secretary; Mrs. E. Brien, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Hildebrand. treasurer. and Mrs. E. Chamberlain. as- sistant treasurer. the gift shop a ; cart to patient: ) responsible to as and teas. 0t luded operating : auxiliary's ( raised during of service on 80 volunteers f service on U 0 volunteers V gift shop and t to patients. '1 1e part of who work take the they were organizing r services 1e library admitting, used Three Brownies Share 28 Badges Three smiling girls of the 1st Thornhill Brownie Pack display badges earned during their years in Brownies. Above are Ann Antonaci (left) and Linda Dauncy (centre) both have eight badges and Brenda Ashley (right) displays her 12 badges. The picture was taken February 24 just before the mother and daughter banquet held at Holy Trinity'Anglican Church for the Brownies of 1st Thornhill Pack and the Guides of 2nd Thornhill Company, both of which meet at that church. by a “flying up” ceremony and a. fashion show presented by the Guides. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio)