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At their expedition, Novem- ber 11. the Explorers of Thorn- hill United Church were de- lighted to have as their guest Miss Carol Fox. who teaches school on an Indian Reserve at Poplar River, Manitoba. The girls had many questions to ask and Miss Fox supplied answers as well as showing snapshots of children. parents and homes. The Explorers have mailed a parcel of toys to help make Christmas a happy time for the indian children. Monday, November 17, Explorers shared the. many” on November 23, at pm. Blood Clinic Don‘t forget the blood donor clinic, November 26 from 1.30 to 4 pm and 6 to 8.30 pm. to be held at Thornhill United Church, Dudley Avenue. Scouting and Guiding The ladies’ auxiliary of the 6th Thornhill Scouts and Cubs of Bayview Glen is sponsoring showings of Walt Disney’s “Peter Pan" Saturday at 12.30 and 2.30 at Bayvi'ew Glen School. For information call‘ a film onEMrs. J. R. Swindells at 889-‘ “Thu Life of Helen Keller”16188. DOC Monday, November 17. the Explorers shared a film on “The Life of Helen. Keller” with Newtonbrook Explorers at Newtonbrook United Church. The Explorers have mailed a parcel of toys to help make Christmas a happy time for the tndian children. Church News Their next expedition will be Everybody with a telephone has a special telephone address that is different from any other anywhere. It‘s the Area Code that makes your number unique. That‘s why it‘s so important to check the Area Code before calling Long Distance. If you use the wrong one you could end up talking to someone hundreds or thousands of miles away from the place you intended to call. If you should get a wrong number on a Long Distance call, dial “0“ right away and tell the Operator what happened. She‘ll make sure you aren‘t charged for the call. And if you want to check a Long Distance number. just dial 1 or 112 (please check your directory for the code used in your exchange, then the Area Code â€" if it‘s different from your own -â€" then 555-1212. BELL LINES Finally a few Bell Canada facts; Last year we had 5,451.000 phones in service in our operating territory â€" Ontario. Quebec, Labrador and parts of the Northwest Territories. In the same year, our customers originated some 10 billion local calls and 243 million Long Distance calls. Bell Canada is one of the nation‘s largest tax- payers and the largest taxpayer in most of the commun- ities in which we operate. More than 97 per cent of all our equipment and materials is produced in Canada â€"â€" by ourselves and by some 5000 other Canadian suppliers. Richmond Hill's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly. so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional listings? other members of your family and relatives. roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone book. If you're a businessman. you can use extra listings to show other firm names for your business â€" to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name - or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. Remember. extra listings. at little cost, make it easier for people to find you. For any changes in your listings. or any additions, call our Business Office without delay. BELL CANADA Odd Lots by (Miss) Helen Keown Manager - Bell Canada DON MILLS LUMBER 8. BUILDING SUPPLIES South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News FIRPLY 53.41 g $2.99 Exterior & Interior Latex Paint 9”x9” LINO Floor Tile 4$X89xlau SANDED 8060 WOODBINE AVE (1 Mile South of No. 7) 297-1921 or 2066 1¢EACH CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY Per Gallon Per Sheet "iie 8th Thomhill Brownies of Bayview Glen will be around taking orders for nuts on Fri- the "Initiation and Star Ce] many” on November 25. at pm. Blood Clinic 4'x7'Â¥} Ceiling Tile 9c ea. Per M Only 42 Vzc per 8' Piece SPRUCE $79.50 4’x8’ Per Sheet $2.59 Any Quantity MAHOGANY PANELLING $1.99 552:; 12 x12”x l/z ” White 2" x 4" x 8' Good Utility MANAGER BARBOUB â€" PHONE 889-5205 1d Star Careâ€"day, December 7. Mrs. Helen nber 25. at 7|Carswell is convening the §ale Vee Grooved Unfinished Wednesday, November 12 grade 7 and 8 students of Woodland Senior School parti- cipated in a fashion show. pro- duced by Simplicity Patterns and convened by Mrs. Betty Walker. Approximately 200 students and parents were in attendance and many of the girls were motivated to use the patterns at home. Following a study of South America, students of Miss Fe Masongsong’s grade 8 class held a fiesta November 12 in the auditorium which was approp- riately decorated for the oc- cation. South American music was played and students participat-' ed in Spanish and Mexican" dances and games. Of particu- lar interest was "Pinata" in which receptacles shaped like a Mexican hat. a banana and, a coffee cup. filled with cookies! and candies. were struck by blindfolded players until they were broken and disgorged the goodies. It was sponsored by the 4th Thornhill Guides to raise funds for a future project. Later movies will be announced in the schools. Saturday, N o v e m b e r 29. “Jungle Book” will be shown at Henderson School. This show- ing at 1.30 pm is sponsored by the Thornhill Rangers. School News Mrs. G. Cox had spent the previous weeks training pupils in the art of modelling. “A, successful "mdvie after- noon” was held at Henderson Avenue School last Saturday. A11 grade 8 studénts were in- vited 3nd énjbyed the Mexican fobd served later. Neighborhood Notes Dou’t fOrget the Dancaster‘ Community Ladies’ Club meet- ing Friday, Nevember 21, at the home of Mrs. R05e Fox, 126 Glen CamerOn Road. at 8 pm. All neighbors are' invited to come and enjOy an evening of fun. Proceeds will go to a com- munity project. Thomhill Senior Citizens are sponsoring a euchre at the new Thornhill Community Hall, (Heintzman House). November w26 at 8 pm. Everyone will be Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry JohnSOn, Woodward Avenue. enjoyed a few days’ vacation, visiting friends in Ottawa and Montreal. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, Clarke Ave- nue. on the birth of their son at Toronto Western Hospital November 12. A brother for Glenda, Maureen and Sylvia. Brian Mizen, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mizen, Sprucewood Drive, is visiting them from Chesley Lake. The regular meetings of the seniors are held on the third Wednesday of each month at Thornhill Presbyterian Church at 1.30 pm. On the first Wed- nesday of each month there is a social meeting. All senior citizens in the area are invited to join in these activities. A happy birhday is wished for Ann Casey, 38 Clarke Ave- nue. who was 10 November 17; for Joy Barrington, Clarke Ave- nue, who will be seven years old November 26 and for Brenda King who will be 11 on the same date. Add the beauty and warmth‘of Hardwood to your family and recreation rooms. CONQUISTADOR ELM PREFINISHED Contractors Ltd. 53 Santa Barbara Ave. Willowdale featuring Family 8. Recreation Rooms Kitchens & Bathrooms Selling Something? . . Use The Classified Phone 884-1105-6 Now! Phone 221-4595 4’X8’x3/ 16” Free Estimates $7.91 BACHE e-“mumumnmmnuuumumm\\“\ummummmu“mumm\mmmmmmmmum“ CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Tom Wells. former principal of Langstaff Public School and present principal of ThOrnhill Public School. who received. his BA degree from the chan- cellor of the University of To- ronto at convocation November 14. The ceremony was attendâ€" ed by his wife and three child- ren, Laurie. Linda and Edward. and by his parents. who all enjoyed the reception which followed at Hart House. Mr. Wells’ degree is the culmination of approximately 10 years of ef- fort through the extensions de- partment of the university. to attend in Thornhill Nov- ember 26. Anyone ln average gaud health can give blood from 18 to 65 years of age. It only takes 30 minutes in- cluding tests. rest and reâ€" freshments. Please give. the need is vital. The life you save could be your own. Chairman Alice Bradbeer. who has taken over from Ted McDonough, held a In addition to whole blood and plasma. fresh frozen plasma and the fractionation products of blood are read- ily available for all in need of them. The fractionation products, whose only source is whole blood. are known as gamma blobulin (measles). serum albumin (principally for shock) and anufibrinogen (clotting agent for haemo- phlliacs). mothers. There are 1.000 tests a month given at the RH lab. A list of rare blood donors is on file. a national blood donor reference file is kept and blood is used in connec- tion with kidney dialysis treatment. The visitors were interest- ed to learn at the depot that 20% of all. blood given in the province is donated by Cross. along with supervis- ing the blood donor clinics. will provide wheelchairs. hospital beds. crutches etc. free of charge on a loan basis. These may be obtain- ed at Allencourt Pharmacy. Richmond Hill. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Bradbeer are Mrs. Vi Johnson. clinic convenor. and Mrs. Veo Atkinson. tele- phone convenor. cl-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll““fillllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllll4‘ LangstaIf Home and School Auxiliary held a successful evening of dancing and fun on Friday last. Many parents and friends attended, enjoying thei music. prizes and a deliciOus buffet. The doar prize was won by Earl and Ilse Bone and the dried flower arrangements, by Mrs. Joy Pickthall and Hugh Stewart. Remember the fall confer- ence on education at Langstaff Secondary School Thursday (to- night) at 7.30 pm. Recent changes in education and those in society which affect the schools as well as priorities for the future will be discussed. If you have a “beef”, take it to this meeting. Church News Emmanuel Anglican Church ACW members are busy baking and decorating the hall for their poinsettia tea and bazaar on Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 4 pm. White elephants. Christmas gifts and decorations and the popular bake table will 1be displayed along with a well- ‘stocked tea table. Tea tickets, which include a chance at the door prize of a set of dinner dishes for six, in an interesting pattern of blue on white are 50 cents at the door or from any ACW member. Plan to join your friends for some pleasant Christmas shopping and tea. Residents in the area are urged to attend the next Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic being held November 26 from 1.30 to 4 pm and 6 to 8.30 pm in Thornhill United Church, Dudley Avenue. The blood donor clinic is a vital community service. op- erated for the benefit of all people living in this area. Now functioning as part of the Richmond Hill Branch. local donors may give blood at that clinic in the Lions Hall November 27 if unable to attend in Thornhill Nov- ember 26. Anyone 1n average 300d health can give blood from 18 to 65 years of age. It only takes 30 minutes in- cluding tests. rest and re- freshments. Please give. the need is vital. The life you save could be your own. Christ The King Lutheran Church ladies are making final arrangements for their hobby and craft sale on Saturday from 1 to 3 pm. Come to see their lovely crafts and buy your gifts for those hard to please people on your list. Need More Blood â€" Students Top Donors Read “The Liberal" and rout the forces of darkness. You’ll be formidable on community af- fairs. politics, sports, the arts â€"â€"all your interests. Be bold. Get home delivery of “The Lib- eral”. Neighborth Notes Birthday wishes to Paul Tay- lor of Pearson Avenue who cel- ebrated his 12th recently by go- ing with some of his friends on a tour of the battleship "Haida", docked at Toronto Harbor. This, ship was used in World War II and the Korean War and the boys found the tour most int- eresting. Friends of Albert Carcarcella. Duncan Road, will be sorry to learn that he was involved in a car accident in front of Six- The purchase of a parcel of land to the east of the park has not yet been finalized but hopes of completing this are not too far off. Residents have been watching the development of the park throughout the sum- ‘mer â€"- trees have been plant- ed, fill levelled â€" and feel this park will enable the youth of >the area to play baseball. foot- Sball. hockey, etc., and will in time provide a playground for the younger set and possibly a community pool. The Lions Club had a sur- prise guest at a recent meeting, Bob Adams. zone chairman, who took over as tail twister for the evening. Members have com- pleted work on the hockey rink. and report that their recent dance was a success. A zone {meeting of Lions will be held December 3 in Richmond Hill. Lionettes’ monthly euchre will take place Tuesday at 8 pm and they extend an invitation to all card players in the area to attend at the community hall Friends of Albert Carcarcella. Duncan Road, will be sorry to learn that he was involved in a car accident in front of Six- teenth Avenue School. They will wish to join his school mates in wishing him a speedy recovery. Miss Joan Every of Maryvale Crescent was hostess at a brid- al shower in honor of Miss Di- ane Hall of Westwood Lane on Sunday. Many friends and for- mer school mates of Diane at- tended to wish the bride-elect happiness in her marriage to Brian Clark of Thornhill, which will take place in Thornhill Baptist Church on Saturday. happy birthday to Sharon Every of Maryvale Crescent who celebrates this month. A parking ban on Yonge Street from Scott Drive to Carr-3l ville Road was decided upon atl the November 4 Vaughan Town- ship Council meeting. After conferring with the Department of Highways letters were sent to the district businessmen and affected owners requesting comments. The consensus seem- ed to be that all were content ‘with the proposal of the high- ways department. STAND YOUR GROUND lANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT Richvale District News in- re- the you meeting November 12 to make plans and discuss the purpose of the clinic with volunteers. NOVICE _ |JUNIOR. C HOCKEY (November 11) (November 15) Thornhlll 3. Bramalea 3 Thomhill 1, Streetaville 7 First year players. Pat Bert- Bruce Huvchinson was assisted rand. Ricky Herbert and Shawn‘by Brett Davidson and Mike Leon got ‘the Thornhill goals. Neil McCutcheon set up two oNNovemher 16) the goals and Wayne Grant the other. (November 12) Thornhill 3. Goulding Park 2 Wayne Grant scored two goals and Scott Howson got the other to lead Thornhill over Goulding Park. Bill Coville as- sisted on all three in his last ‘game for the Novices. The next time you hear about him will be from the AtOms. (November 15) Thornhill 4, Aurora 0 D a v i d Howson, Thornhlll goalie got the first shutout of the season. Scott How-son scor- ed two goals and Jerome Flan- inagan and Brian Anderson scored the others. Assists were by Wayne Grant, Rick Herbert and Mike McLaughlin. Stroud. Thornhill 3. Brian Ross John Stevens ey. Wayne H on his goal It); and John Bett was unassisted MIDGET Maple B St., 1 Brockhouse hind a 3-1 d day to tie the but 1.55 minu The Maple goalie out an: and then six s end of the gar scored the em Robbie Purve: scored the ot sisted by Ma: an Mullio‘nn (November 15) Thornhill 1, OakviUe 6 The single was scored by Mike Carr from Paul Ralph. ATOMS Mrs. Bradbeer told the group that there is a con- stant need for blood as there is never more than two days supply at the depot. She learned this and other per- tinent facts when visiting the Toronto Depot Blood Bank recently where she and Mrs. Jean Bryce and Mrs. Veo Atkinson were shown the many ways blood is used. (November 13) Thornhill 1, Aurora 3 Brian James was assisted by Billy Sim. (November 15) Thornhill 2, Finchurst 3 Brian James scored a pair, assisted on one by Cal Mc- Cathie and unassisted on the other. PEEWEES Thornhill 0, Aurora 1 (November 15) Thornhill 3, York Mills 5 Barry Howson was set up by Hugh Matheson. Matheson was assisted by Dave Halpin and John Martin scored on a pass from Dave Courtemanche. BANTAMS (November 13) MIDGETS (November 13) Thornhill 1, Aurora 1 Bobby McIntosh scored the loner unassisted. (November 15) Thornhill 4. Markham 1 Mike Coyne was high man with three goals, assisted on one by Rick Large and on the other two by Ian MacKay. The fourth goal was made by Rick Hodge assisted by Billy Law and Bob McIntosh. JUVENILES Thornhill 2, Alliston 2 Barry Gillison drove in the first goal, assisted by Gary Masters : MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 The library has added some new books to its shelves re- cently and juniors will enjoy} these works of non-fiction: A‘ Picture History of Canada, Inn sects, Famous Artists of the“ Past. Aircraft and Young 15- rael. Fiction for juniors in-1 cludes: The Toymaker. The Money Machine. The Guard Mouse. Penny Goes to Camp, yI-Iisako’s Mysteries and The ‘Popcorn Patch. { In the adult section. new 'mysteries have been added â€" The Blackmailers. No Halos for Hoods. The Women of Peasen- hall, Death of a Dude. Ellery Queen's Murder Menu and A Risky Way To Kill. The Guideand Brownie Moth- ers’ auxiliary met November 12 at the home of Mrs. R. Paul, Westwaod Lane. Guest speak- er was Mrs. M. Howden who gave a most interesting and in- formative talk on "Law and Women“. Prizes, supplied by Richvale Beauty Salon, were won by Mrs. J. Ricci and Mrs. Cliff Tm‘dale. HBME\\I r/gfiESTWI 5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3 H \1l\l\\\lll““lllll“lulllm\llllll‘llmllllllllllIlllll11l\l\l\llllll\l\l\ll\l\\llllll\\lll1l\1\lllu11l\lllllIlll1l\ll“\lllllll\\lllllllll\\\ll1!llm111“ll“mlll\ll\llll\\\l\lllm“!l“Mllll“ll“\lllllmlnllllllunl“-F JUNIOR, C HOCKEY Thomhill 3. Streetsville 6 Brian Ross was assisted by John Stevens and John Sween- ey. Wayne Henry was assisted on his goal by Brett Davidson and John Betts and John Betts was unassisted on his goal. MIDGET Maple Brookhouse 3 St., Luke’s 3 Brockhouse roared from be- hind a 3-1 deficit last Saturâ€" day to tie the game at 3-3 with but 1.55 minutes remaining. The Maple boys pulled their goalie out and scored one goal and then six seconds before the end of the game Lennie Hughes scored the equalizer assisted by Robbie Purves. Steve Twidale scored the other two goals as- sisted by Martin Bromley and \Pat Mulligan. Standings: Tigers 30, Cougars 31. Leopards 21, Bob Cats 24, Panthers 27, Lions 35. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club Over 200: Jean Smith 258, Shirley Hopper 226, Nell Wright 228, Carol Jones 229, Linda Little 232, Mary Redman 208, Doreen Marks 209, Elsie Hun- ter 213. The.first series is over for the league. Standings: Adrian van de Langerijt 42, Harold Hingley 36, Reg. Edwards 35, Ed Palmer 34, Joe Anne Rob- erts 33. Keith Jones 31. Men: High triple (flat) Keith Jones 733 ('hdcp) 844. Another important aspect is a nation-wide RH investi- gation service for expectant mothers. There are 1.000 tests a month given at the RH lab. A list of rare blood donors is on file, a national blood donor reference file is kept and blood is used in connec- tion with kidney dialysis treatment. Thornhlll Mixed Club High single iflat) 297 (hdcp) 334. Over 200: Keith Jones 297. 266. Reg. Edwards 203. 202, Ted Pugh 263. Bill Daoust 265. Ken Poole 273. John van Roode 225. Ed Palmer 231. Adrian van de Langerijt 221. Women: High triple Carol; Jones 661, (hdqp) Erma Palmer‘ 781. The visitors were interest- ed to learn at the depot that 20% of all blood given in the province is donated by High single. Carol Jones 253 (hdcp) Erma Palmer 283. l Over 200: Lil Poole 237, Jane Garnett 224, Elaine Daoust 225, Joe Anne Roberts 217, Mabel Tutt 231, 223. Carol Jones 253, 211, Erma Palmer 231, 214. Mary Redman 215. North Thomhill Ladies Club Standings: Pussy Cats 21, Chipmunks 9, Beavers ‘7, Teddy Bears 5. Lionettes’ monthly euchre will take place Tuesday at 8 pm and they extend an invitation to all card players in the area to attend at the community hall on Spruce Avenue. , Church News High Average Betty Cross 179. High triple (flat) Alice Mans- field 541 (hdcp) Doris David- son 247. 7 The ACW of Emmanuel Ang- lican will hold its annual poin- settia tea and bazaar from 2 to 4 pm on Saturday. Admission to the tea room is 50c which en- titles the holder to a chance on the door prize. Home baking, Christmas gifts and decorations. stocking stuffers, candy and a white elephant table will all be featured. Christ The King Lutheran Church Women will hold a hobbycraft and bake sale on Saturday from 1 to 3 pm. fea- turing homemade bread. fudge. pies and cakes, many from tra- ditional European recipes. dec- orator treasures, gifts. decora- tions and as a special attraction a collector‘s item, unique stamps from foreign countries. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS students. Statements made on a recent television show stating that 60% of students were rejected because they were users of drugs was not factual. In fact. only 10% of students from all areas were rejected and this was mainly due to low blood counts or allergy factors. idson 612. (hdcp) Betty Cross 260. Over 200: Jean Lower 221. Linda Daurio 229. Betty Cross 247. Della Glover 210. Alice Mansfield 203. A shameful figure‘ of 5% of the general population in Ontario give blood. the lad- ies learned. Mrs. Bradbeer told the local group that the Red Cross. along with supervis- ing the blood donor clinics“ will provide wheelchairs. hospital beds. crutches etc. free of charge on a loan basis. These may be obtain- ed at Allencourt Pharmacy. Richmond Hill. Serving on the committee Serving on the committee with Mrs. Bradbeer are Mrs. Vi Johnson. clinic convenor, and Mrs. Veo Atkinson, tele- phone convenor. High single (flat) Doris Dav CS9-5905WK THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 20. 1969 Rush hour. Every family has one. When there are dishes to be washed, kids to be tubbed, Dad scrubbing up. Then Sis decides she has to have a shower. It takes a lot of hot water to keep the traffic moving. That’s why you need the Cascade electric water heaterâ€"the big producer. It’s got the capacity a busy family needs, and it's economical, too. Cascade keeps you in hot water for only pennies a day. Ask your Hydro about the quiet, clean, electric Cascade water heater. |8INI I BIRD FOODS Bird Lovers' Special... Buy One â€" Get One FREE STOUFFVILLE MONUMENT WORKS 8116 YONGE ST. â€" THORNHILL Week Days 12 Noon - 9 p.m., Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm. 889-0564 (Lots of Free Parking) 640-3643 HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT? The selection of a family memorial is an Important step because the memorial you choose will remain for centuries. ' It should be the kind of monument you want . . . the kind you and your family will always be proud of. Properly designed. it can tell a truly personal story. Skillfully made. it can have ageless beauty. May we assist you’ in securing such a memorial? We will appreciate the opportunity to discuss your needs with you. R. Tompkinson 852-6432 113 Main West STOUFFVILLE THORNHILL PET SHOP (while they last) The ON ALL 'ask your hydro Name of the Game is Electrical Living. C,_fl_,e 840-2275