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Members of the improve- ment committee of the Tho- rnhill Cemetery have comple- ed arrangements for the an- nual Memorial service to be held Sunday at 3 pm. The officiating minister will be Major David Hammond of the Salvation Army. Also as in past years the Salvation Army Band of the North York Temple. under the direction of Deputy-Band Master Ken Graham, will take part in the remembrance service. This is very much appreciated. Although some chairs will be provided. those attending are asked to bring lawn chairs if possible. Please in- form anybody who may be interested in coming to this service. Welcome Wagon Club ' give you noticed the brown needles on the ce- dars? This is due to _the Cedar Leaf Miner, a bug which specializes in cedars. I asked the Natural Resources Department at Maple. what should be done about it. I was advised that a systemic poison is required such as dimethoate. Since the bugs do not come out into the open, the birds will not be able to eat the poisoned insects. Thomhill Cemetery. The Welcome Wagon Club of Thornhill held its first Annual Luncheon Meeting at the Bayview Golf and Coun- try Club on May 22. Evelyn Gardella, the out-going pre- sident. was in the chair. There was a very enjoyable luncheon. Following it the new officers for the 1974/75 year were installed as fol- lows: There will be a story hour each Wednesday at 1:30 pm at the Colbome Street Libra- ry for young children, tho- ughout the summer. This program began on June . Cedar Trouble President Betty Arcangeli. lst Vice-President Bev An- derson. 2nd Vice-President Lola Wheeler, Secretary Betâ€" ty Stevenson, Treasurer Fran Welch. Membership Chair- man Kay Duncan. Social Chairman Marie Ryan. Pubâ€" licity and Newsletter Estelle Bigue. Historian Lyn White. A very amusing skit was performed with skill -by Bev Anderson. Barb Fuhro, Kay Duncan, Louise Levy and Myra Dickson. The meeting ended with the presentations to two members who are leaving. and to the president and two past presidents. Baythom Parents Public Library The Baythorn Parents‘ As- sociation executive held a meeting on May 26. A mem- bership drive is on. Those wishing to become members, please contact Wahida Cali- ante at 881-0282. Certain areas of education were explored and the educa- tion committee will be meet- ing shortly for further dis- cussion. 18 The special projects com- mittee is looking into the feasability of a creative play- ground at Baythorn Public School. The executive will continue to report the news as it progresses. Figure Skating There is to be an open meeting for all those who are interested in a Thornhill Fi- gure Skating Club. (This inâ€" cludes residents from Thom- hill-Markham and Thornhill- Vaughan.) The time of the meeting is 8 pm June 11 at the Heintzman House. Bay- thorn Drive and Royal Or- chard Boulevard. For further information please call Donna Carroll at 881-1241 or Bar- bara Levi at 889-4696. Church News A Memorial Service will be held June 16 at 2:30 pm in the cemetery of Holy Trinity. Thornhill. The cemetery is located on Yonge Street just behind Thornhill Baptist and the entrance is immediately north of the Thornhill Golf Club. Relatives and friends of loved ones who are buried there, as well as all other re- sidents of the district. are invited to attend and are asked to bring‘ flowers to adorn the graves. This cemetery is the oldest and first official burying ground in Thornhill. There are many old and historical tombstones with inscriptions of great interest. You are in- vited to visit and observe the interesting memorials which have been erected over the years. At the morning service May 26 Holy Trinity present- ed a choral and scriptural ex~ planation of the Christian year. Dr. G. H. Knight, CBE, Overseas Commissioner of the Royal School of Music, spoke of his work in advising, consulting and supporting or- ganists and choirs across the world. The choir sang suitable an- thems and the York Region Brass Quintet assisted with the music. Philip Trow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trow, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 5, 1974 plays the trombone. Through the combined efforts of all those who helped. a memorable service on the theme “Time and Eternity" was presented. The Women of the Church. Christ the King Lutheran, held a family night at their regular monthly meeting in May. It began with desserts and coffee. The entertain- ment included piano solos. a guitar solo, and dances. Mrs. Ruth Keffer was Master of Ceremonies. The CTK Youth are hold- ing a retreat at the Keffer cottage, this coming weekend. The theme is “In FocuS" and is primarily for the Senior Confirmation age and up. At the Confirmation Ser- vice, Christ the King Lu-, theran Church May 26 the following were confirmed: Angel Bebber, Doris Becher, Sylvia Becher, Connie Gehrt, Thomas Glaesser, Janet Har- ris. Cathy Keffer Gary Kle- menz, Robert Grutzler, Wen- dy Macpherson. The previous month this same group held a surprise baby shower for Mrs. Giselle Neitzert. A baby girl was born this last week. At St. Luke's Roman Ca- tholic On May 26 there was a delightful and impressive service in which the Statue of the Virgin was crowned with flowers. May is the Vir- gin's Month. The service was arranged by the grade six-ers of St. Robert’s Roman Catho- lic School under the direc- tion of Ross Lawler. Father Childlow asked all the school children from the three schools â€" St. Luke’s and St. Anthony's as well as St. Robert's â€" to join the procession. The child- ren all left their parents in the church and gathered in the hallway. There they were presented by the church council with a rosary for each child. There had been pre- viously blessed by Father Chidlow. The procession was led by members of room 202. the cherub choir and the junior and senior choirs from St. Robert‘s. The other children joined them. went to the front of the church, and then returned to the seats beside their parents. The crowning was done by Diane Tiberio while the choirs sang an appropriate hymn. Two of the children led in prayer: Martha Sheri- dan and Timothy Maxwell. Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Richmond Hill Mrs. Ruth Binkley - 884-2181 Thornhill Mrs. M. Montgomery 889-1408 884â€"3490 For Information In Memoriams Richmond Hill & District Unit 102123 Yonge St. N. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Father Chldlow spoke briefly about the Virgin and what she means to the Be- liever. The statue as well as a matching one of St. Luke stand on either side of the front of the church. v The statues are very beautiful. very simple. and carved from Idaho sandstone. Heinz Muel- ler who lives on Colonsay Road and is a member of the church. designed them. The service closed with the bene- diction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The prayers had also been prepared by children from the school. There will be a Smorgas- borg June 16, from 3:30 â€"â€" 6:30 pm at the Ukrainian Catholic Church. Everybody is welcomeâ€"and the food will be excellent. Tickets are available at the door. They cost $2:50 per adult, $1 per child under 12, while $9 is the maximum for any one family, The annual meeting for the UCUL is scheduled to take place June 19 at the Thom- hill Country Club at 7 pm. The Explorer girls of Thornhill United with their mothers, counsellors and guests enjoyed a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the church on May 7. The guests were Miss Betty McColgan, Mrs. Isobel Hunting. Mrs. Heather Thompson and Miss Donna Clarke (from the CGIT) and all were welcomed by the Chief Counsellor Mrs. Marion Martindale. Barbie Hamm proposed the toast to the mothers and Mrs. Jean Hamm responded. The annual church picnic is planned for July 14. Please keep this date in mind. Counsellor Dariene Hawke led the girls in an action story: “The King with the Terrible Temper". N a n c y Harrison read a poem giving the highlights of the Ex- plorer year. Red stars were presented by Counsellor Darlene Hawke to Cathy Blotti, Kari Red- narski, Kathy Bouer. Mary McAlister, Kim Miller, Janet Murphy, Andrea Sandkuhler, Cheryl Houghton, Jill Parkin- son and Margo McMinn. Five girls graduated from Explorers and received their pins. They were Linda Hawke, Barbie Hamm, Cathy Blotti, Nancy Harrison and Cynthia Quinn. Counsellor Helen MacEa- chem presented gold stars to Penny Barrett. Jackie Blum, Kathleen Connor, Janet Dow- dall, Liza Du Pietrantoria. Elizabeth Fleming and Lynn Fairbrother. Skits, a play, musical num- bers, and the singing of the Explorers’ favorite folk songs concluded the evening. On May 15 the CGIT with the help of the mothers' com- mittee, held their Mother and Daughter Banquet. The girls paid for the turkeys out of their treasury! The tables were decorated with blue star cut-outs and candles. Blue and white are the CGIT colors. Miss Trudy Johnson was the speaker of the evening. She is a former leader. For nine years she has gone to Ilahee Lodge Camp as one of the nurses. This camp is run for children suffering from diabetes or cardiac problems. The talk was illustrated with slides. Lorrie Clark was presented with “a turtle" for attend- ance, for wearing her uni- form, etc. Special thanks were due to Mrs. Hellen Hawke. chairman of the mo- thers' committee and to Mrs. Mary Ford who worked so hard and helpfully. Corsages were given to the two retir- ing leaders Mrs. June Abbott and Mrs. Heather Thompson. The Thornhili Ministerial Association will be sponsor- ing a Vacation Church School For further information phone 1. R. Haggarty 889-6092 Deadline for applications June 14, 1974 YOUR ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED to guarantee the success of «our expanding program to provide a high quality of competitive hockey for the boys in our community. COACHES, MANAGERS, ASS'T COACHES THORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION BOX 21, THORNHILL Positions open for O.M.H.A. FIRST TEAMS MINOR ATOM THROUGH JUVENILE and in addition this year O.M.H.A. SECOND TEAMS Atom (8-10 yrs.) PEEWEE (11 & 12 yrs.) BANTAM (13 & 14 yrs.) Send applications in writing, including qualifications and team preferences to WANTED for children of the Thornth area. The first school will be held in Christ the King Lu- theran July 15 â€" 19 inclu- sive. The second is planned for Thornhill United August Volunteers are "needed if you are interested and avail- able please apply to your own church. 19â€"23. Both schools 'will start at 9 o‘clock and last until 11:30 am. Fisher Bros. 7, Thornhill Lions 3. A combination of strong pitching by Paul Per- row May 29 and good base running produced a 7-3 vic- tory for Fisher Bros. coach- ed by Vince Higgins. PEEWEES Thornhill Baseball League Play OBA Fisher Bros. Tykes Beat Orangeville 24-2 Saturday TYKES Bill Hall's Esso 10, Career Academy 9. An excitingly close game played in the rain with the Essos winning in the last inning by one run. Duhee Lee got a double for the Essos. Rob Newton pitched a good game for Car- eer Academy with Norm Carrotte hitting a home run, Coach of the E550 team is Doug Brown. and of Career Academy is John Kerr. BANTAMS Thornhill Lions 16, TARC 15. The Lions, coached by Doug Mchllan May 27 dis- played great spirit in over- coming a 15-2 deficit to edge Dunc Cameron's TARC team by one run. Peck Bros. Shell 7, Thorn- hill Lions 5. Led offensively May 28 with a triple from Don Brown, Peck Bros. Shell triumphed 7-5 over the Lions. For Peck Shell, Neil Morley turned in a solid. catching performance. Mich- ael Reeves came up with a spectacular one-handed catch of a line drive for the Jerry- Thomson - coached Lions team, and Tony Bryan had a triple. ' Crown Life 17, Leslie & Palmer 15. Brad Oliver led Crown Life May 27 with a home run and a'triple for six RBI’s in a come-from- behind win. David Rozycki tripled with the bases loaded to help the Leslie & Palmer cause. Coach of Crown Life Stouffville 6, OASA Squirts 4 First CANAC Cardinals Loss 1 BY MARG HOUGHTON The Thornhill OASA Canac Cardinal Squirts suffered their first loss of the season to undefeated Stouffville 6-4 at the Cardinals' home dia- mond at Grandview on Wed- nesdaY. Stouffville capitalized on six errors to pile up five runs in the first inning. Souffv‘ille were finally retired on two strikeouts by Jonathan Angel and a tag by third baseman Chris Gove from catcher Scott Daly. Good pitching by Stouffville held Thomhill to three, and a scoreless first. A more determined Thorn- hill squad took the field in the second. Although two bases were stolen on further errors by the Cards, no fur- ther runs Were s c o r e d through the second third and fourth innings Eight out of nine batters were put out. LOADED BASES The Thornhin Canac Car. dinals finally found the ball in the bottom of the fourth. With one away. Ron Reiders reached first on an infield error by Stouffville, and continued to second. Cleanup batter Greg Pacek brought Reinders in for the first tally By JOYCE SANDHAM Telephone 889-4223 IHORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY A SOCIATION OASA Demons Down Pt. Perry, Uxbridge BY MARG HOUGHTON The Thomhill OASA Tri- dei Demons, in the peewee division, came up with two important wins this week. They downed Port Perry 6-5 on Tuesday and defeated Ux- bridge 10-3 in their first out-of town game Sunday. After suffering a defeat in their opener against Mark- ham, the Demons came back with flying (red) color; Against Port Perry the big hitters for 'I‘homhili were Rick Seeley, Ricky Daurio, Bob Rutledge, Scott Harrell and Peter Jessop, with each getting two hits. Steviart Breithaupt pitched the full game for the win- ners. UXBRIDGE WIN Against Uxbridge Chris Murdoch came up with a fine effort to gain a 10-3 win with 13 strikeouts. Paul Howson got three runs. The Demons also recorded their first home run of the year off the bat of‘Drew Gillan in the game's final inning. is Jim Sandham, and of Les- lie & Palmer is Austin Pal- mer. Bolton 18. Thornhill 8, Bolton 17, Thornhill 16. The Thornhill N. S. Smith Real Estate Peewee team May 30 lost the first game of the week by a decisive margin. In the second game May 31 they fell behind 17-9 before a late rally brought them within one run of tying the score. OBA Bantams Crown Life 10. Lewis & Lewis 4. Crown Life was led to victory May 29 by two spectacular catches of line drives by Short Stop Rob Smith. and consistent pitching shared by Pete Van- horssen and Frank Brown. Two doubles by Brad Oliver and three singles by Kevin Lowe highlighted the Crown attack: The regular coach of the Lewis and Lewis team, Mike McCaul, was unable to be present and was replaced by Duncan Cameron. OBA Tykes Thornhill 24, Orangeville 2. Fine Fisher Bros. pitch- ing and fielding June 1 lim- ited Orangeville to a run in each of the first and last in- ning. Thornhill hit and ran aggressively for 24 runs. There was excellent pitching by Paul Perrow. Especially good defensively was Joey Danckert. along with the en- tire infield of John Stanley, Scott Peters, Joe Danckert, and Troy Bradley. Hitting ctrongly were Cameron Faulds, Paul Perrow, Scott Peters and John Stanley. OBA Peewees Bolton 23, Thornhiil 1. A disaster struck the short- handed Thornhill CIL Paints team May 31 with an injury to short-stop Rob Smith. on a good single. Pacek then stole second and third on the next three pitches. He then shook up the Stouffville de- fense by stealing home under the nose of a surprised pitch- er and catcher. The Cards proceeded to load the bases, but retired on a final strike- out. Stouffville were again held scoreless in the fifth, with Thornhill pressing with de- termined effort to scratch the effect of that first inning. The Cards continued in the sixth with " Angel on after a single, Paul Thomas on with a double. A sacrifice by Reinders brought Angel home. Thomas made it two on a double by Gove. SCORELESS INNINGS The fifth closed with the score 5-4 for Sfouffville. Both teams continued the struggle, in a scoreless sixth. A home run by Stouffville in the seventh and the Cards lined up for traditional con- gratulations to Souffville on a fine contest. "B'ut add “Just wait until Thursday when next we meet this team in Stouffville", assured the Thornhill boys. BY MARGARET GOVAN North Thornhill Correspondent Rev. Alf McAlister of Thornhill United drove a bus load of senior adults on a de- lightful trip to Dundurn Castle in Hamilton May 23. The forecast was for rain but the day proved to be one of the loveliest this spring. Thornhill Senior Adults Visit Hamilton's Dundurn Castle The adults left the church at 9:30 and reached Hamilton approximately an hour later. By special arrangement they were shown through the castle at 11 am so there was just time to view the aviary before the tour started. The group was divided into three, each having its own conduct- ed tour. The guides wore the maids' outfits of about 1850. THORNHILL CONNECTION The castle is situated on Hamilton Bay. There are in the neighborhood of 35 rooms. All \but three of them are furnished in the style of the 19th Century. The re- maining rooms are used as a museum. This castle was built by Alan McNab who for a time was owner of the now gone Pomona Mills on John Street in Thornhill. The restoration of the castle was the Contennial project of the City of Hamil- ton and the result is well- worth viewing. The beautiful antique furniture aroused great admiration. The paint- ings and pictures were very interesting and the whole building is a monument to the life of the aristocracy in ‘the 19th Century. Famous Structure Built By Thornhiller The greatest interest was and mak aroused in the basement. Here ticle to was tangible proof of howoccasion o SAFETY GlASSES FOR WORK 0R PLAY ‘ Open: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm ‘ m_‘223 5168 - YONGE A7 SYEELES Thornlea students have been preparing with enthusiasm for their annual musical pro- duction. This year it is to be “The Evolution of Jazz”, a look at the history of jazz from the beginning to today and even tomorrow. The students along with musical Director Ellis McLintock and several members of staff, have been hard at work singing, dancing, and pre- COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Langstaff area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone For TICKETS: or Member: Canadian Guild of fifspéfising Opticians by“ W v- ‘M 'I'hornleu SIudenis Present LANGSTAFF MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT Thornlea Sec. School Bayview Ave., just south of Hwy. No. 7 “‘0” 88443194 9 am - 5 Pm ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 661-3755 Evenings EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FlllED CONTACT lENSES hard & soft MODERN FRAME STYlES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GlASSES FOR WORK 0R PLAY Jazz Evolving At Thorn/ea the servants lived in the early days of our country. The floors and the long, dark passages were made of red brick. We can envisage the servants scrubbing the cold. damp floors on their hands and knees. It was here also, where they ate and slept. WAS SELF-SUFFICIENT In these days of super- markets it is hard to believe that in those days most houses had to be self-suffi- cient and most things made in the home. The basement included a well room and cistern; a dairy room. ice pit, laundry room, coal and wood rooms, larders. wine cellar, even a room for brewing beer. They made their own candles, dried their own spices, and preserved their own fruit and vegetables. The tour took a full hour. The group then lunched in the park and ‘visited the gift shop before starting home. It was a very tired but happy group which arrived back at the church. SUDDEN ILLNESS It was regretted that the sudden illness of Reginald Sparks prevented him and his wife from going on the trip. The club hopes he’ll re- cover quickly. The next meeting is sche- duled for June 13 at 1 pm. This is an important meeting to discuss future plans. so it is desirable that all members be present to share ideas and suggestions. Also would everybody start thinking about the Christmas \bazaar and make or donate some ar- Lticle to be put by for that paring great sounds to be produced by the band. Mr. McLintock (left) puts chorus girls (left to right) Sandra Gies, Denyse Collett, Tricia Adams and Carrie Collett through their paces. The concert, June 13, 14, 15 at 8 pm takes place at the school on Bayview Avenue south of Highway 7 in Thornhill. by Ralph Drew, Consultant to the Canadian Guild of Dispensing Opticians A word about Bifocals A golfer might be surprised, and perhaps a little hurt, if you told him that a pair of bifocal lenses was similar, but superior, to the bag of clubs he carries around! But it’s true, He totes the heavy clubs because one club won‘t do for all occasions. In one pair of bifocal lenses are the ingredients for almost all occasions. A good story. but only partly true! You must have noticed that dozens of different kinds of bi- focals are worn. Why so many? There are two reasons. One is the prescription indication, the other is the way the glasses are used. If prescription needs are specific, your doctor and optician will tell UIIC alllun Ivl u v . v . v _ V V . .., does very little close work. The are alfikinds and sizes of seg ments to match almost any visu habit, in glass or optical plasti sun-tinted or clear, you name Some, called cosmetic bifoca‘ have no visible dividing line ar look like ordinary single foci lenses. It shouldn’t surprise yr how many patients find the interestinnghere areeven spec designs for surgeons, tenr players, plumbers, eve o ticians! ' ' ow do you decrde? Your di pensing optician will guide yc He will show you the differe bifocal types and explain thr application. And, a cautiot conservative man, he won't ydu make a wrong decision. Incidentally, there's a bifot specially designed for the golf to see he marks his card correct This public service announcement is brought to you through the courtesy of Steeles Optical, Towne & ABOUT YOUR GLASSES tuna “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Carrville area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone Count-rye Square 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHILL‘ ONTARIO Every member of the Ontario Funeral Service Association us guided by 3 CODE OF ETHICS which otters protection to those who need the assistance 01 a funeral director. CARRVILLE Before choosing a Funeral Director â€" consider what he makes available. MARY DAWSON AT 884-8177 CORRESPONDENT June 13, 14, 15, 1974 8 pm. McLintosk ' ls hls luneral homo convonlonlly located? a To your parish church? I To other members of your family‘ I To your friends? Too often the choice of a Funera! Director is a last minute decision. You should consider these Important Moms. . ‘ Is he wall referred? - Does hlS luneval home and lacililies measure up to your expectations? - Can you dlSCUSS costs freely wilh him? - Is he a member or his prolessmnal as- socvallon? ‘ TELEPHONE: 889-7783 you. But in most cases the same prescription can be compounded in many different bifocal designs. It all depends on your life style, the kind of work and hobbies you have The choice is 'an interesting one, and the visual rewards are considerable. , . i How is the chorce made? First. the bifocal is a two-part lens, the upper area usually for dis- tancefocussing, the lower part, called the segment, for near use. Either section is larger or smaller according to its practical significance. For example, a person working all day at a desk would have a Very wide lower segment, whereas it could b quite small for someone wh does very little close work. Ther are aleinds and sizes of seg ments to match almost any visua habit, in glass or optical plastic sun-tinted or clear, you name it Some, called cosmetic bifocals have no visible dividing line an look like ordinary single focu lenses, It shouldn't surprise yo how many patients find thes interestinnghere areevenspecia designs for surgeons, tenni players, plumbers, eve opticians' r . -\ u-,__ 4:- u nyru-w ow do you decide? Your dis' pensing optician will guide yo He will show you the dilfere bifocal types and explain the application. And, a cautiou conservative man, he won't I yo'u make a wrong decision. Incidentally, there's a biloc specially designed far the golfe to see he marks his card correctl ('Photos by Claus Flock)