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PAGE EIGHT NEW 1940 WORLD RECEPTION! PIBH BUTTON TUNING! 7 TIDE PERFORMANCE! The lowest price on a brand! new 1940 Long and ShortWave Console we: offered. A $30.00 reduction from last year’s values- Come in ‘md see in also 0 Large Slide-Rule Clear-Vision Dial. . 3 Watts Output. 0 Tone Control. 0 10" Matched Dynamic Speaker. Wills 344414“ 14me THE LIB 7/04/83 jaw to 0W: 3W! F. Y. W. Brathwaite Phone 18 Richmond Hill nnnnnizég C. P. R. Promotion The promotion of H. C. James, assistant general passenger agent, Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany, Montreal to the similar post in charge of the Ontario District. with headquarters at Toronto, has been announced by George E. Carter, general passenger agent of the company. Mr. James suc- ceeds the late C. B. Andrews and takes over his new duties Novem- ber 1st. Mr. James in his 25 years' experience with the Canadian Pa- ! cific Railway has covered a wide field in Canada and the United States, embracingr positions of ever increasing importance and responsibility. LRAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ‘ linited (‘hurch \V. A. Celebrated , Fil‘tieth Anniversary â€" Inter- ; (‘sting Antiques Shown i av i The Thmnhill Women‘s Associaâ€" iil n celrlirattd the 30th anniversary .v‘.‘ the r i'l‘1l) Wednesday afternoon, iin Thornhill ['n’ted Church. i Over one hiinlrel lalit's, Quests :ii‘ul min-hers attended the lovely ica {hill in the Fundy Fchrol room. A nivsi fasciratini: display of aniiqurs Helonulng to the club inim'iers, orig- inally the possessions of their pionâ€" cer ancestors, was shown, some of which dated back to 1709. Some of grinder. owned by Mrs. Fred‘ Farr, well our 100 years old; a cook book, 1791, a Columibian magazine. a quilt, sunrise effect, a parasol over 50 years old, all owned by the Boyle family; a hair ring and a snuff box. both over 100 years old and owned by Mrs. A. Thompson; a scrap hook containing: many thrilling: articles. But most important of all, were a melodian. ownedqby the church which served its purpose for church ser- vices before an organ was substi- tuted; and last but by no means least, an array of ribbons which were taken from the sanctuary of Louis Riel, the noted Historical Relbel ,Leader of Lower Canada after he THE NEW FORD CARS FOR 1940 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features, ( represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field WENT do the Ford cars for 1940 ofler to match their ‘ Ilflliam new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, afityâ€"and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed in! a Ford car. They have a host of interesting new features. There is a finger-tip Gearshift conveniently located on the steering Post. An improved transmission is unusually easy to shift. Blew Controlled Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. Improved spring suspension and a new ride-stabilizer. A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter They have big, powerful hydraulic brakes. They luv: new Sealed-me Headlamps that are safer, stronger x and my bright longer. They have the famous 85-hp. Ford ' V8 engineâ€" which blends 8-cylinder smoothness with economy. You’ve never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price. Get acquainted. You’ll enjoy the experience! - , 22 IMPORTANT FORD IMPROVEMENTS FOR COMFORTâ€"More room inside. New Controlled Ven- tilation. New torsion bar ride-stabilizer. Improved spring suspension. Self-sealing shock absorbers. Two-way adjustable driver’s seat. New-type resilient front seat backs. New "Floating-Edge” seat cushions. FOR CONVENIENCE â€"New Finger-Tip Gearshift. Engine more accessible. Two-spoke steering wheel. Light switch on instrument panel. FOR STYLEâ€"New exterior beauty. New interior luxury. New instrument panel. FOR SILENCEâ€"Improved soundproofing. " Easy Shift” transmission. Curved disc wheels. FOR SAFETYâ€"Sealed-Beam Headlamps. Dual windshield wipers at base of windshield. Larger battery and generator. Headlight Beam Indicator in driver’s direct vision. PIUS THE FUNDAMENTAL FORD FEATURES l i i g i l i Yonge Street 0.0000000000QOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO ONWWW LITTLE BROTHERS FORD SALES AND SERVICE Richmond Hill O00060000099090000006006060... “OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOM the most interestthr were: a pepper1 i Thornhill District News l THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1939. was captured by the North \Vest Mounted Police in 13‘3. They were presen Lil by Mrs. A. Thonizisi n. ‘ Many other article~ of interest were shown by the ass ciation. The only :ittenrlsil the mentbcr of this Slll\'l\'i!195 first in: etinp: organization Til) years ago was pre-‘ sent and received the l‘nnOLir of cutt- in;). the huge bi:thd:i_v cake. This was apparently farm imple- ment year for Hallmve'en pranksters in Thoi-nhill. Thtv scenitd to have a special pick on Auricultui‘al equipâ€" ment and cultivators. \y‘agons. etc. were found in the most unusual places \Vcdncsrlay nwrninz. A wa- gon and rack decorated the doorstep of the Hotel and the school was tastefully decorated with culti- vators. Moving pictures will be shown in the I.a\\'1‘eYTCe Memorial Hall on Fri- l :1 ‘1' " day evening, November 3rd. Royal Visit picture will be shown along with many other films. Mr. Fred Pearson, assisted by Mr. who ‘ Tom Long of Toronto were guests at the Thornhill Badminton Club last Thursday evening. Mr. Pearson who is connected with the Margesson Co. (a Badminton firm), Toronto, played an exhibition game with Mr. Long for the benefit of the beginners. Mr. Pearson also gave advice to the ,â€" memibers which was greatly appre- ciated. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowes of Maple in honour of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Radley who/ were married recently. A large group of guests gathered and an enjoyable evening was spent in “Old Time Dancing". RICHMOND HILL UNI'l‘I-li) CHURCH C. W. Follett, B.D. Sunday, November 5 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. ipartments. 11 a.m.â€"Divine worship. “The Mess- age of Jonah for To-day." 7 p.m.â€"Vesper service. One hour only. A full choir will render in- spiring music at all services. You and. your family and friends cor- dially invited. Keep your Sundays for the great things of the soul. Come to church. Rev. Pastor All De- ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. erxon, L.Th. Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Nov. 5th Trinity ‘22 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 3 panâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Friday 8 to 8.15 p.m.â€"Special Prayer Service. All cordially invited to these ser- vices. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN cnuncn Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D.. Minister Sunday, November 5 11 a.m.â€"“Vanguard and Rearguard.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. The candle lighted in Palestine near- ly two thousand years ago will never be put out. RICHVALB A fine time was enjoyed at the first euchre held by the Acme Anh- letic Club held last Friday at the home of J. W. Hall. Prize winners Were: Gents, first, James Hall; sec- ond, “Richy” Sayers. Ladies, first, Peter Walker (playing as lady) sec- ond, Mrs. Christopher. The next in the series will be held at the home 'of Mrs. George Patterson, Yonge ‘Street, Friday, November 10th. The series will continue throughout the season on the 2nd and fourth Fridays of each month. Proceeds of a euchre and “lucky draw" held Monday evening in the basement of Richvale school, under the auspices of the Red Cross SO- ciety, were gratifying to the com- mittee in charge who wish to thank everyone who helped to make it a success. The regular monthly meetings, in future, will be held in the basement of the school on the first Monday afternoon of each month beginning at 3 pm. Materials for sewing are being cut out and may be obtained from the work room in the president's home. corner of Yonrze Street and Spruce Ave, on Wednesday evening. Con- venor; will be present in the work room on the :econd. third and fourth Mondays of each month to lend as- sistance and to distribute materials. All those with a desire to help in the great work of the Red Cross are cordially invited to join. dent. Mrs. J. Warwick. Yonge Street. Stop 22A. Particu- . lars may be obtained from the presifi g CARRVILLE Mr. and Mrs. R. Vanderberg and Mr. and Mrs. Htwitt of Orillia spent a enup'c of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderbcrg. Mrs. Perkins- of Lang, Sask. and ‘ Mrs. Secoi‘d of Toronto spent Saturâ€" ’(l:l_\' with Mrs. W. Bone. ‘ Miss 1. Alexander spent the week- icnil in Toronto. ; Mrs. Mayhew spent the weclhend with friends in Pctcrboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarke, Madcleno :i 11.1 Mrs. Hancock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rear at Barrie. ‘Dll‘s. W. Williams of Simcoc Point vzsited Mrs. W. Bone on Sunday. Mrs. Holmestead and son Victor of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn. The Y.P.U. held a Hallowe'en party last Friday evening in the school. There were quite a few in icostume. Madelene Clark and Kay Brazier took first prize in girls and Bill Norris first prize for boys. The Y.P.U. expect to have Mr. . Hunnisett and his boys at the church Further not- the last of November. 1 ice later. call them up?” Yes, why not? Haven't you often started a letter when your thoughts went a’wandering â€"â€"made you want to talk rather than write . . . and, then, within a minute, you I heard “Dear Mary”â€"her own familiar voice. “ And here’s Johnny?’ Watch a child's face when he hears wish Daddy self could see itâ€" then he’d really know how much it means to his family, when he calls from a distant town. “ ...now I call them every evening!” Somehow you are attracted to a man who says this. In those few words he tells you much about himself and his family. He lets an example by “Going home” every eveningâ€" by LONG DISTANCE By using lowNiqu Ram (which apply every evening alter 7 and all day Sunday). and placing “Anyone” callsâ€"40a can talk a long way for very little. l I