The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

vary Church, Toronto. Soloistâ€"Mr. S. Hunt. Thursday. November 8th. 8 pm. ' REV. D. HACKETT, Islington Baptist Church. Emmanuel Male Quartette. Friday, November 9th, 8 p.m. REV. WALTER HUGHES, B.A., M.B.E., Waverley Road Baptist Church (beloved Padre of this war). Milne Sisters, Violinists. Sunday. November 11th, 7 pm. Sunshine Evangelistic Group will preach and sing. Special Music â€" Uplifting Messages COME BRING A FRIEND COME; Sunday. November 4th, 7 pm. MR. C. R. BE‘DFORD, noted Bible teacher. GOSpel Trio. ‘ Wednesdathovember 7th. 8 pm. | 1 MR. AUSTIN THE NINTH Anniversary Services RADIO and APPLIANCE SERVICE M5147 may be #231. RAT/0MP Phone 10, The Elevator Steele’s and Yonge St. Yonge Street Phone 177 Thornhill Pick up and delivery Record Players 16 Colborne Street A car each of Barley and Oats to arrive next week. Farmers are well advised to order a supply now. You get even, healthful temperature 24 hours a day with the “Blue Coal” Automatic Heat Regulator. (AGE EIGHT Langstaff Baptist Church PLUMBING â€" HEATING â€"- EAVESTROUGHING HOT AIR FURNACES ROOFING AND INSUL BRICK PUMPS â€"â€" SOFTENERS â€"â€" SEPTIC TANKS â€"- SIDING INSULATION â€"â€" TILE WE REBUILD ANY PUMPS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Installed and Serviced Also a car of Gluten and Beet Pulp to arrive next week. Radio Service AUTHORIZED MEMBER PHILCO SERVICE AUTOMATIC HOME HEATING l. D. RAMER9& SON SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LARGE STOCK OF TUBES ON HAND but Purina DOG CHOW isn’t! of CHAMBERS, Cal GEO. A. KELSON CO. LESLIE C. LINDSAY Yonge St.' Phone Thornhill 135r21 Thornhill Hardware R. L. MARGESON 'y All work guaranteed â€" Modern Test Equipment Standard Rates THORNHILL Specialists in The winners of the lucky draw Sponsored by the Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill Veterans Women’s Auxil- iary was made at the Liberal Office on Saturday afternoon by J. E. Smith, M.P. with the following re- sults: lst, Mrs. J. Russell, quilt; 2nd, Lawrence Wade, Elgin Mills, basket of groceries; 3rd, Mrs. E. G. Say- ers, Richmond Hill, groceries. WINNERS OF VAUGHAN VETS W.A. LUCKY DRA‘V Are You Feeding For . Capacity Production ?-- i The Hallowe'en party held on Fli- ‘day, October 26th was a success. A large crowd of young folk attended it, although not many appeared in costumes. Margaret Wood won first prize in the girls of the best C05- tume and Gordon Read of the boys. Games and dancing topped the even- ing. A delicious lunch was served at the end with pumpkin taits as the specialty, r V _ _ _ We are glad to hear that Beth Barton, Dean Wilson and Victor Stewart were able to attend the Hal- lowe’en party. Phone Thornhill 122 Phone Thornhill 33 CARRVILLE ° USE BALANCED RATIONS It pays to balance scratch with Lay Chow. It’s a real egg-making Mush! Lots of Eggs . . . Lay Chow After Hours 891 to meet your needs MllKING HERD To help build dry cowa up for reduced calving trouble- nnd extra milk Ahead. feedTMr-inn Bulky-Lu And on“ â€"hllf ind In”! Mix your .rain with I Purina Cow Chow Supplement to make a real 16% milk-making r-(ion. PURINA (0W (WOW Don’t forget the White Elephant Sale and Bazaar being put on by Thornhill United Church Young Lad- ies’ Guild in the Sunday School room on Saturday, November 3rd at 3 o’- clock. There will be many lovely things to buy and it will pay to get there early. The home baking coun~ BUlKY-lAS and OATS When all of the above facts have been taken into consideration, we know you will find our cause worthy of your support and gifts. Outgrown toys, clothing and hats. odd bits of china, glassware and jewelry, disâ€" carded handbags and odds and ends of every description, as well as furnâ€" iture, all add to the attraction and value of our sale, and once more we are calling on our friends to as~ sist us in this venture. No donation can be too large or too small. If you wish to contribute, please get in touch with Mrs. ‘C. Jaeger, phone Thornhill 107, and she will be glad to have the things picked up. An error was made in last week’s edition when Thornhill Horticultural Society was credited with having sent a donation to the Women’s In- stitute. Miss W. Simpson, who is secretary of the Horticultural Soci- ety, sent a cheque for $7.50 as her personal gift to the W.I. Mrs. Greenfield of Toronto, who was buried in Thornhill Cemetery last week, was a relative of both Mrs. Warwick of John St., and also of Mr. Harry Simpkins, Centre St. The community is well aware of the work done by this organization, most of the mcney for which is de- rived from these annual sales. Dur- ing the past year, the Institute has been able to donate money to the Amputation ward of Christie Street Hospital for the use of the boys in making phone calls; to the Sick Children’s Hospital; to the Local Boy Scouts and Cubs; to the Hallo- we’en party being put on by the village: to the honey and jam fund for Britain; to the Canadian T.B. Association; Flowers and fruit have been sent to the sick and bereaved, and shut-ins have been visited, a shower for the Navy was held last Fall, and parcels have been sent to an English lady who is very much in need and numerous articles of cloth- ing and bedding were sent overseas. It was decided at a recent meet- ing that a certain sum be set aside from each sale to be used in the erection of a community hall at some future date, so it will be seen that the work being done is local as well as war work. DRY COWS Tkornhill District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARH) Richmond Hill For the FOR pickles and gre- Craftsman Edward Baker, a ctusin of Mrs. Warwick’s, returned home last Wednesday night on the Isle de France. He had been away for two and a half years. Mr. Baker’s home is in Alberta, and he left on Mon- day night to return there. Pte. John Neil is home on seven days leave awaiting his discharge. John has been stationed at Vernon, RC, and lately at Ippewash. Al- though he plans to take a position in the meantime, he will be return- ing to school, perhaps around Xmas time, and since he is interested in forestry, he may attend the O.A.C. at Guelph later on. ter too should be a real attraction in these days of short supply. Thornhill Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation held its annual meeting for the election of officers on Tuesday night in Victoria Hall, with the fol- lowing results: President, Cecil Mar- tin; Vice-president, Bart Edwards; Sec.-Treas., A. O. Thorne; Executive, Geo. Kelson, Lew Reid. Geo. Nuttall. J. Warwick, W. A. Dean, Tom Jack- son and F. C. Crosby. All arrange- ments were made to go right ahead with the completion of the rink .â€" grading, hockey cushion and light- ing for the hockey. The young peoâ€" ple’s association will be represented too. They have appointed a com- mittee of three who will work with the executive of the Athletic Asso- ciation. cona Rink in Toronto. Mr. Reg. Jeffries of Toronto, for- merly with the RCAF, has purchas- ed the Iot on Mill Road next to the property owned by Mr. and Mrs. S. Kertland. Arother lot farther along has been bought by Mr. Jefferies’ father-in~law. Major R. N. Simpson is home on furlough after having spent a little over two years overseas. He was stationed at the Roman Way (com- monly known as “bomb alley"). Dr. Simpson has been staying at the home of his sister, Miss W. Simp- son, Yonge St., but is going up to Manitoulin on Thursday where he had his practice previous to his en- listment. However, he will be re- turning for his medical d‘scharge be- fore taking up permanent residence in Manitoulin. MILK COWS IN DEMAND Fine weather and a great deal of farm work to do seems to have made smaller attendance at auction sales, but does not appear to have lessened the bidding. The dispersal sale of Lloyd Rees- or’s herd of milk cows last Wednes- day drew a small crowd but bidding was extra good when one grade cow topped the sale at an even $200.00 going to W; J. Murphy of Lindsay and her stall mate went at $189.00. Prices were good throughout the sale. Sellers and Atkinson, auction- eers, conducted the sale. The Young People’s Union of Thornhill United Church spent Mon- day evening rsller skating at Strath- cona Rink in Toronto. Thornhill Presbyterian WA. and W.M.S. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of the Misses Welsh on Centre St. next Thursday afternoon, November 8. Mrs. Patt- enden is providing the program and a good attendance is des.red. Every- one IS welcome. Craftsman Wesley Baker, RCEME, is home on a thirty day leave after having spent about four years over- seas. Wesley marrled an English girl who came out here from Surrey about seven weeks before he arrived home, and she spent this time with Mrs. Warwick of John St., Wesley‘s sister. Mrs. Warwick’s sister, Mrs. Cullen, gave a miscellaneous shower for the pair and they received many lovely gifts. The first part of Wes- ley’s leave was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Warwick, and then amongst his brothers and sisters in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are liv- ing‘ in Toronto for _tne_present. Several tables of goods have been planned including knitted wear, cups and saucers, aprons. novelties, tow- els, and one table will be devoted to home baking. All details have not yet been worked out, but will be given in »a later edition. With Christmas less than 2 months away, our local bazaars should be of genuine interest to the district, for the quality of the articles off- ered cannot be beaten anywhere, and it goes without saying that the prices are low enough to suit any budget. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Banks, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds, was christened at Trinity Anglican Church by the Rev. S. A. R. Wood last Sunday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Trinity Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Ball, Yonge St., on Thursday afternoon, October 25. A very good attendance was on hand to welcome the guest speaker, Miss Lee, who gave a most interesting account of her work. Miss Lee is in charge of the downtown church workers, and connected with St. James Cathedral. The Fortnitex‘s are busy these days working on articles for their bazaar to be held in the Sunday School room of the Presbyterian Church on Saturday, November 17th. Large crowds are enjoying the eu- chres sponsored by the Richvale So- cial Club being held in the basement of the Richvale schoob Commencing Wednesday, November 7th a series of seven euchres will be held with a grand prize for the high aggregate scoge for ladies and gents. The win- ners of last week’s prizes were: Lad- ies, lst, Mrs. F. Broome; 2nd, Mrs. M. Jarvis; 3rd, Mrs. P. Hill; conso- lation, Mrs. W. J. Adams; travell- ing, Mrs. M. Bowen. Gents, 1st, Mr. G. Heustis; 2nd, C. V. Peet; 3rd, F. Broome; consolation, B. Brazier; travelling, R. Bentley. The meeting this week will be held at the home of Miss E. Francis. RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB The Athletic Societv sponsored a Hallowe’en Masquerade and Dance last Saturday evening in the audi- torium. It was the first big social event of the year and manv turned out to a gala evening. Highlight was the Grand March in which all those in costume took part. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to George Bailey. Margaret Scott, Hilda Thibert and Mr. Donald Tap- scott. During the evening coffee and cookies were served. A conga line, spot, elimination and birthday dances rounded out a very enjoyable even- ing. We are s-on‘v to hear Mrs. Llovd Kerswill had the misfortune to fall on the cellar steps fracturing her ankle. ‘ Maple United Church Y.P.U. held a very delightful Hallowe’en party Monday evening in the Sunday School room. Prize winners were: Best counle, Misses Betty and Jean- ette Jackson; best character (lady), Mr. Cecil McNeil; best character (gentleman), Jack Dowdall: best comic. Miss Margaret Hallowell; best child comic, Ann Wilson. The hit of the evening was Geo. Bailey who came in late dressed as a very crossâ€"eyed, buck-toothed sheriff com- plete with badge, moustache and stick. Contests and Hallowe’en games followed the unmas‘king and lunch was served by the social committee. Election of officers was held during the evening, these to be installed at the evening church service on Nov. 26th. Miss Jean Constable has secured a position in the office of the Educaâ€" tional Research Department of the College of Education in Toronto. The combined meeting of the United Churc‘h Women’s Auxiliary and W.M.S. was held in Toronto at the home of Mrs. Alex Forrest. Mrs. H. C. Bailey and Mrs. T. O. Nixon. former residents in this community. now living in Toronto, were present. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Don’t forget the Women’s Insti- Mr. and Mrs. George Harrow‘s son Jack is also home from overseas and is with his famny in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer and family moved this week into part of the stone house owned by William Oliver. St. Stephen's Church Women's Auxiliary is preparing their annual Bazaar to be held December 1. There will be a sale of aprons and Christ- mas gifts, also tea. The services if} Zion Lutheran Church will be at 2.30 pm. this Sun- day. The pasttor will begin a series of sermOns on the Ten Command- ments. A feature of the services will be a short study period for the children. A class of young people are taking instruction looking for- ward to Confirmation next year. The class meets at 10 am. Saturdays. 7 The Knit Wit Club meet at the home of Eileen Allen on Tuesday evening. The girls received a par- cel from Cpl. Chas. Ingram contain- ing handkerchiefs for each of the girls, a souvenir from Belgium. Miss Marion Watson was the lucky' winner of the beautiful quilt, “The Grandmother Sugar Bowl pat- tern” at the Pine Grove Red Cross Tea last week. Miss Gage of Fenelon Falls, Ont. visited with her sister Mrs. Leslie Wiltshire over the week-end. Miss Ellery accompanied her. Mr. John MacGinnis‘has moved in- to his new home formerly occupied by Mr. Earl Palmer. Business will commence November 151:. Mr. Harry Valliere died Monday, October 29th at his home in Maple. Interment took place Wednesday, October 31 in Maple Cemetery. _ A gift of 16 handkerchiefs from Belgium and Holland were received last week by the members of the Knit Wit Club, a souvenir from Cpl. W. C. Ingram in appreciation of boxes received. A bigger and better Glee Club was formed for the ensuing school year on Thursday last. Officers elected were: President. Shirley Paris; sec.- treas., D0na1d Mellor, and three reâ€" presentatives from grades 10, 11 and 12, Clare Markey, Hilda Thibert and Ian McAllister. The music club’s tentative plans for the year include participation in music festivals, a local concert in March, a closing banquet and other social activities. MKS. Gorddn Gibson of Caledon East is visiting this week with her sis_t_er guys. _1‘_3ari__Pa_1m_er. Cpl. Lloyd Morning of the RCAF, having served on the west coast for the past three years, and recently sent to Toronto for discharge, has returned to Vancouver to join his wife and take up residence there. High School Notes OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glmw Filled For Appointment Phone Richmond Hill 33 F .L. LOWRIE, R.O Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WILL BE AT AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY, Nov, _14; of each month and the Second and Fourth Wednesday FROM 9.30 AM. TO 12.00 NOON MAPLE LANGSTAFF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1945, FRIDAY, NOV. 2â€"Auction sale of farm stock. implements, hogs, hay, grain, roots, etc., the property of Lincoln Ferguson, lots 4 and 5, Con. 2 King Township. half way between Schomberg‘ and King City, on paved county road. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. No reserve, owner is giving up farming. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. sale of high milk and TB. tested dairy cows. the property of R. Fish- er. lot 3. con. 5 Vaughan Twp., half mile south of Edgeley Post Office. Terms cash. Sate starts 2 pm. No reserve as owner is giving up dairy business. M. McEwan, auctioneer. 8. con. 5. 1/2 mile south of highway No. 7 Markham Twp. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve, owner giving up farming. Ken and Clarke “Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, NOV. 24th â€"- Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, potatoes, roots, dairy herd, horses, swine, pigs and poultry, the property of Bill Fuller, lot 2, con. 6 King Twp. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. Manning McEwen, auct. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER _2â€":Auctior} tioneers. FRIDAY, NOV. 9thâ€"-Auction sale of Jerseys on the farm of Llew Hagerâ€" man, Whitevale, 2 miles south and east of Locust Hill, '5 miles east of Markham. This is a complete dis- persal sale of the herd of 20 head of registered Jersey cows and heif< ers and the 4 year old herd sire Roslyn Dream Lad’s Prince, 104126, who has two high record full sis« ters. He is the son of the outstand~ ing sire Sybil’s Dream Lad, a prefâ€" erential and Silver Medal bull and winner of many prizes. The herd is fully accredited and the cattle sold subject to the blood test. Sale at 1.30. Llew Hagerman, Whitevale, owner. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer, Gormley. SATURDAY, NOV. 10â€"Auction sale of 5 to 6 acres standing hardwood bush in quarter acre lots consisting mostly of beech and maple, also some limbs, logs and cut hardwood, at part of lot 13, con. 2 Markham Twp, 3/4 mile north of No. 7 Hgy., entrance to bush by Briggs Ave., rear end of new subâ€"divisions, the property of Sabiston Bros. Terms cash. Sale at 2 p.m. No reserve. In case of bad weather sale will be held the follow~ ing Wednesday, November 14. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, NOV. 10th â€"â€" Auction sale of antique dishes and furniture including cut glass and China dishes, the property of Mrs. Emily Stotts, 8th Ave., Woodbridge. Terms cash. Ken Love, auctioneer. TUEISIDAY, NOV. 13â€"Auction sale of household furniture, dishes, glassâ€" ware, and many antique articles at the Summit Hotel. Oak Ridges, the prOperty of John Thompson. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. THURSDAY. NOV. 22nd â€"â€" Auction sale of 20 head of registered Hol- stein herd, also near new tractor on rubber, horse and tractor drawn im- plements, hay, grain, ensilage, etc., the proper‘ty of}. H. ghapyion, lot ,,L__-__ Ken and Clarke Prentice, auc- Su 19 Register if