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WONOOMWOMOOWW OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glasses Filled For Appointment Phone Richmond Hill 33 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted EL. LOWRIE, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST and the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10th LED. Ramer 85 Son RAGE TEN FROM 9.30 A.M. TO 12.00 NOON Phone 1 77 Thornhill PLUMBING -â€" HEATING â€" EAVESTROUGHING HOT AIR FURNACES ‘ ROOFING AND INSUL BRICK PUMPS d SOFTENERS â€"â€" SEPTIC TANKS â€" SIDING INSULATION â€" TILE WE REBUILD ANY PUMPS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Installed and Serviced Complete ration in itself. £636 Mfl/(fk WILL BE AT GEO. A. KELSON CO. THORNHILL MORE EGGS â€" MORE CASH FEED Par/24m LAYENG MASH! Specialists in A good supply of Dairy and hog feeds on hand. VERY LITTLE IMPROVEMENT IN CLASS A AND C SUPPLY. ORDER WELL IN ADVANCE. I'm ROLLING our THE Feed THAT WILL HELP you ROLL OUT THE EGGS! After Hours 89.] Eggs are bringing real money. this Fall! It will pay you to go "all out” after more eggs. Better get a supply of Purina laying mash â€" get it into your hoppers, and into your birds. Come in and talk it over . . . tell us what you've got, and we'll tell you what you need to make the most of this big Fall egg opportunity. There's a real chance for profit for you in it! The sudden passing of Arthur Hul: bert on Thursday last came as a shock, although it was known that henhad been in pocr_health recently. Harvest Thanking services were held at Trinity Anglican Church last Thursday evening. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables, and special music was provided by the junior and senior ch01rs. The guest speaker, Mr. Stone, is the newly appointed rector of the Anglican Church in Newmarket. The festival was car- ried over to Sunday morning, and there was a magnificent congrega- tion to hearua repetition of the music. Trooper George Tandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tandy of Morgan Ave., re- turned from overseas about a month ago. George married an English girl, who came out ahead of him last Spring. They are now living in To- ronto. Mr. Hulbert came from England to Canada in 1922, and had been pro- fessional at the Thornhill Golf and Country Club for 17 years. He was 41 years of age. The funelal was from Trull Fun-- eral Parlors to Mount Pleasant Cem- At a reception held' later at the home of the bride, Mrs. Tutt re- ceived wearing powder blue crepe with a corsage of baby ’mums and roses. The groom’s mother assisted, attired also in blue with a corsage of pale mauve ’mums. Eater the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Flint, Mich. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore the tradi- tional white gown with shoulder length veil, and carried a bouquet of “‘hlle baby ’mums, asters and pink glavdioli. The bride's sister, Miss Mabel Tutt, was bridesmaid, and she wore a frock of pink wool and car- ried a bouquet of pink gladioli. Mr. Roy Smithers of Oshawa was best man, and the bride’s two brothers, Pte. Ernie and Buster, acted as ush- ers. During the signing of the reg- ister, Mrs. Wm. Cox sang “Smiling Through the Years”. hill, on her 291 Mr. an hill, b8( THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thornhiil District News 29m, when nuzel, daughter 01 and Mrs. R. J. Inn; of Thorn- became the bride of James Low- “;rk of Woodbridge. Rev. S. A. load officiated. e church had been decorated ously for the Harvest Thanksâ€" g, service, and p.nk gladioli were 1' to the already beautiful sett- Phone 10 The Elevator Lark-Tun ely dedmg was solemuized Ly Angllcau Church, Thorn- batunay axternoon, Septem- 1, when Hazel, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Inn: of Thorn- :me the bride of James Low- of Woodbridge. Rev. S. A. Mr naed , Saunders Findlay through the mail. nd, a parcel con- bulbs. They were EriemL MrS. Find- were of the mixed healthy looking led in perfect con- Mr. John Warwick, the Thornhill postmaster. donated a snecial prize to Greta Kirby. the pupil who won the mOSt number of points in the school. The bo_v and girl in each room who won the most number of points received a special prize which was donated by the principal, Mr. Dyer. Sr. room, girls, Greta Jacques, points; boys, Ted Edwards, points. Weston 703r12 - Room III, girls. Sylvia Garnett, points; boys, Larry Croutflh, points. McManus of ' now equipped insurance. Sp to ,farm insur Tariff. McM _ ‘Room 11, gir1s, Joan Sanderson, points; boys, Tommy Nicholson, points. insur Primary room, girls. Marilyn Dob- son. 12 points; boys, Billie Swan, 13 points. Miss Allandore’s room, boys â€" 25' vard dash, Tommy Nicholson, Bobby St. Andrews; running broad jump. Jimmy Coghill, Gordon Coghill; p0-« tato relay, Tommy Nicholson. Bob Parke, Charles Knight, Donald White, Bobby Gould, Wally West, Wayne Mollett, Danny Rickman, RUSS Pet- rie; sack race, Tommy Nicholson, Jimmy Coghill. Mrs. Hanson’s room, girls â€"â€" 50 yard dash, Doreen Lougheed, Sylvia Garnett; relay ra-ce, Sylvia Garnett, Elizabeth Neil, Marie Goodwin, Nora Berta, Arlene Harding, Marilyn Wesley; Navy bean relay, Sylvia Garnett, Elizabeth Neil, Marie Good» win, Nora Berta, Florence Sparrow, Arlene Harding, Marilyn Wesley; ball throw, Mary Garnett, Sylvia Garnett; three-legged race, Doreen Lougheed and Arlene Harding, Syl- Via Garnett and Elizabeth Neil. Those who had the highest num- ber of points in the four rooms were: Miss Alexander’s room, girlsâ€"25 yard race, Audrey Murphy, Joan Sanderson; sack race, Joan Sander- son, Maude Parke; potato r~ace, Aud- de Hiltz, Carol Harding, Marilyn Claphom, Eleanor Dobson, Joan Wade, Carol Law, Joyce Keats, Mar- garet Lefler, Louise Broderick; h0pp~ ing race, Joan Sanderson, Audrey Hiltz. Mr. Dyer’s room, girls â€"â€" 50 yard dash, Greta Jacques, Irene Banas; sack race, Greta Jacques, Marguer- ite Campbell; hopping race, Greta Jacques, Evelyn Byers; three-legged race, Greta Jacques and Ann Sand- erson. Jean Sim and ‘Joan Torpe. Primary room, boys â€" 25 yard dash. Billy Swan, Paul Johnson; hopping race. Paul Johnson, Billy Swan; potato race, Charlie Swan, Bob Martin. Billy Jvans, Eddie Banas, Billy Law, Melvin Code; three-legged race, Billy and Charles Swan, Van- dyn Nicholson and Bob Lefler. Mrs. Hanson’s room, boys â€" 5'0 Vard dash. Larry Croutch, Tony Drew; wheelbarrow race, Larry ‘Crouch and Jimmy Hopper, Stanley Bateman and Nelson Broderick: sack race, Larry Croutch, Tony Drew; running broad jump, Eddy Hopper, Larry Croutch. Mr. Dyer’s room. boys â€" 50 vard dash, Ted Edwards, Richard Neil; 100 yard dash, Ron Croutch, Ted Ed- wards; sack race. Ron Croutch, John Sanderson; softball throw. Ted Ed< wards, Derry Giles: wheelbarrow race, Earl Byers and Milton Code, Ted Edwards and Ron Croutch. All the ladies present had a guess at a jar of beans and Mrs. Broderick wo_n_ the prize with a guess 2525. The truétees allocated $15.00 to be used for prizes and they were pur- chased by the teachers. Primar'y visitors’ race was won by Mrs. Ahlstedt. Mrs. Banas. The members or Thornhill and Carrville United Churches will share in the world-wide communion service next Sunday. Carrville service will be held in the afternoon, and in the evening there will be a Harvest Thanksgiving service in Thornhill. Mrs. George Sparrow and her two children left ’lhornhill last week-end to return to Mrs. Sp'arrow’s home town of Stayner, where she will be taking up residence. She had been living here for about four and a half years, and had made many friends, and the best wishes of these friends and neighbors for her future, went with Mrs. Sparrow. Thornhill Public School held its Field Day on Friday afternoon last with the following results: Primary Room, girls â€"â€" 25 yard race, Lucy Wesley, Patsy Reid; hopp- ing race, Marilyn Do‘bson, Helen Os- troski; sack race, Marilyn Dobson, Lucy Wesley; bean bag relay, Mari- lyn Dobson, Joycé Coghill, Betty Goodwin, Marie Jones, Diane Dyer, Lucy Wesley, Helen Ostroski, Ruth Rickman; sottball throw, Helen Os- troski, Raune Raseni. The 93rd anniversary of the Unit- ed Church will be observed Oct. let. The Rally Day service of the Unit- ed Church Sunday Sch-ool was held in conjunction with the church ser- vice on Sunday morning last, and was well attended. Among those taking part, were John and Ann San- derson, Doris and- Helen Hunter, Evelyn Byer and a chorus of interâ€" mediate girls, led by {uth Hicks. The memlyers oi Thornhill and After 11 years of service, the United Church people said goodbye to their organist and choir leader. Floyd Davies, on Sunday morning. Floyd will take up his duties at Wil- lowdale, (where he expects to reâ€" side), next week. etery last Saturday afternoon, and the large number who attended And the beautiful floral tributes, bore mute testimony to the esteem in which Arthur Hulbert was held. nave ance KEN LOVE. Thistletown Phone recently taken over the business of the late J. G. of Thistletown. We are ped to handle all lines of Special attention given insurance, Tariff or non- NOTICE Woodbridge 641-18 TUESDAY, OCT. 9 â€"â€" Auction sale of cattle, horses, pig‘s,- implements, hay, grain, baled straw and furniâ€" ture, the property of the estate of the late John O’Boyle at Lot 35, con. 10 Markham, 1/2 mile east of Stouff- ville. NOTEâ€"The property includ- ing 10 acres under cultivation. bank barn, pig pen, brick house, hydro throughout the buildings;.wiII be off- ered subject to reserve bi'd. Terms 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days. Terms on chattels cash” Sale 1 pm sharp. Sellers and Atkinson, auc- tioneers. WWWMOOOOOOWW Every Canadian child can be and should be given protection against diphtheria, whooping cough. scarlet fever and small- pox. Parents of unprotected children should see theii‘ doc- tor immediately. This is-Can- ada's third annual National Immunization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Can- ada in co-operation with health departments. CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H‘ NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK SEPT. 30 â€"- OCT. 6" This week has been designated National Immunization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada in co-opera- tion with health departments. The observance is designed'to draw attention to the fact that the incidence of diphtheria. whooping cough and scarlet fever is far too high in' Cam adaâ€"there were 758 fatalities from the three diseases in 1944. These deaths occurred from diseases which are pre- ventableâ€"preventable if prop- er immunization methods are used. Parents of unprotected children should consult their physician or their health de- partment at once. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH WORK Gormley RR. 1 Prompt Service â€"â€" Reasonable Ra For further particulars phone Floyd Perkins, Richmond Hill 21w 25 Years Experience Sales Conducted Anywhere Specializing in Farm Stock, Furniture & Property Sates BILLS PREPARED and POSTED Notice to Farmers of King, Vaughan and North York Townships Sale Register Being an auctioneer for 24 years in allâ€"11 years as apprentice â€"- I am now offering my services to you. Owing to the passing of Mr. Saigeon you will want a man that has had a wide experience as this will count now and for the years that lie ahead. If I can be of any service to you I will appreciate it. All sales listed and looked after personally. Get your date in early as I have a large number of sales listed at present. If you are thinking of having an Auction Sal» Telephone Stouffville 290 (former sale clerk for the late Carl Saigeon) SELLERS and ATKINSON ALVIN S. FARMER esignated n Week, Héalth co-opera- Licensed Auctioneers Licensed Auctioneer THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 19:15: NOTICE con. 8 King Twu., Schomberg-ymerms strictly cash. No reserve as farm is sold. Sale starts at 1 p.m. Manning I McEwen. auctioneer. Sales Conducted Anywhere er. rangetfe. dishes and utensils. yarden tools, etc., the property of Gen. Rnwbottom. part of lot 3, con. 2 Markham Twp. on Bayview Ave, 1 mile north of Steele’s Ave. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. No' reserve as property sold. Ken and Clarke Pren- tice, auctioneers. F'RI'D‘AY. OCT. 19â€"Auction sale 0f reg'stered. listed and fully accredit- ed herd of Hereford cattle. the prop- erty of late T. R. Buchanan estate. lot 26, con. 2 Vaughan, jast west of Elgin Mills. For full particulars as to sale conditions. terms,- catalogues, etc., apply to Mr. R. Thompson, farm manager or the Hereford Breeders Association. Clarke Prentice, assist- ing auctioneer. SATURIDAY. OCT. 20 â€" Auction sale of cattle. horses; farm imple- ments. household furniture, etc at lot 22, con. 1 North York Twp. on Yonge St. opposite the Algonquin House, Willowdale, the property of E. Dan Weldrick. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. owner is forced to sell owing to ill health. Ken and Clarke Prent-ic‘e, auctioneers, SATURDAY, OCT. 20‘â€"Auction sale of farm stock and implements, hay and grain, Fordson tractor, new, on rubber, 50 head Durham and Hereâ€" ford cattle, baby beef, IOU hogs, the property of A. Crowl-e, the last half of lot 32, con. 2, Scott, 1 mile north of Zephyr. Sale at 11.30 a.m. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve as farm 15 sold. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 â€" Auction sale of 30 head'of miich cows and heifers, farm implements. near new, grain, the propertv of Robt. Harb- ison, lot 27. con. 3 Markham. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash. 'A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. THURSDAY. OCT. 25â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, hay. grain, etc;, the property of A. D. Brodie, lot 4, con. 2, Old Survey, King Twp., 21/: miles west of New- market. No reserve as property has [been sold. "Farms cash. Sale at 12 noon. L. S.‘ Mount and L. J. Harper, clerks. F; N. Smith, auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 27â€"Auction sale of dairy cattle, horses, pigs, poulâ€" try, hay, grain, implements, house- hold furniture, the property of Giles Kerswill, lot 33, con. 2 Vaughan Township; opposite Summit Golf Course on- Bathurst St. Terms cash. Sale starts 1. p.m. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer; Gormley. The Liberal is displaying a corn stalk which stands 10 feet 3 inches. This, We believe, is a record as com hasn’t had much chance this year. The stalk was grown on the Leiteh-. croft Farm on the 3rd Con. of ham. farm stock, implements. household effects, etc.. the pronerty of Norman D. Rogers. west. half lot 90. con. 1. Whitchurch (south of Mulock’s Corn- ers, Yonge St). Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. F. N. Smith, auct. THURSDAY. OCT. 18â€"Auction sale of household furniture, electri'c‘wash- Corn: Stalk Stands 10 Feet, Three Inches of farm stook and implementsnfiay and grain. including Internatlonaf tractor and equipmenfi, the pl‘ggerjzy WEDNESD‘AY. OCT. 17 â€" Auction sale of near new farm implements, tools and equipment, hay and' grain, the property of Ken Watson &" Son, lot 33. con.72 Scarboro _’l‘wp.; oppo- of J. E. Brown. lot .12. con. ‘5 Marfi; hem, just north of No. 7 Highway. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at: 2 pm. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. FRIDAY. OCT. lQâ€"Auction sale of Phone Stouffville 7312 Reasonable Rates