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Thornhill School . . . MRS. MARTIN Concord, S. S. Vaughan N0. 7 . . . . 8.45 am. Langstaff School . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . 9.30 am. FREE IMMUNIZATION Midwayâ€" Games -- Bingo THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, September 30, 1948 Lucky Draw fa“ Valuab‘ae Prizes 1(2 Yonge St. Modern and Old Time Dancingâ€"Music By Ken Rose Orchestra Oct. 6th N NUAL ZAAR TURKEY SUPPER and D A N C E Public Health Nurse Dining Room open daily 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Coffee Shop open 7.45 am. to 12 midnight Under auspices St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Richmond Hill ettle’s Coffee Shop DIPHTHERIA WHOOPING COUGH SCARLET FEVER SMALLPOX This series of injections will begin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th Pre-School Children Are Invited PROTECT YOUR CHILD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th Sundays 12 noon to 12 midnight VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE RICHMOND HILL ARENA Supper Served from 5.30 to 8.30 pm. Against Medical Officer of Health R. A_ BIGFORD, MD. Richmond Hill 9.00 a.m. IN Doncaster Ladies Club The regular monthly meeting of the Doncaster ladies club was held on September 7 at the home of Mrs. J. Atkins, Proctor Ave. Final prep- arations were made for the bazaar which is to be held at Thornhill Unâ€" i’red Church Sunday School room on October 9, Lucky draw tickets on a quilt to be displayed at the bazaar. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. R. Evans (formerly Isobel Lefler) Li]1ian_Ave., on the birth of their baby daughter in andnto on Wed- nesday, September 22nd. The menv friends of Mrs, Harry Swabey. formerly of Thornhill, were sm‘ry to learn that she broke her ankle earlier in the summer and is still incapacitated with the injury. At their Sepember meeting, Thorn- hill Women’s Insitute composed a let- f“ to Mrs. Swahey, each member ad- ding a note. Mr. and Mrs. Swahey, Mr. and Mrs_ John Hodkinson (forâ€" merly Beth Sm'ing) have Purchased the home on Steele’s Ave. previously belong‘nq to Mr. and Mrs. H. Swa‘bey and will be moving in some time in October. vahvn 9nd Susan. moved from Thornhill to Orangeville last spring. It was announced that a recent parcpl sent to Britain Went to a family with eleven children, and it wan more than app-recigted. Arrangements Wére also made for servmg Lions Club suppers, and groups were organized. October’s meetinvr, promises to be another highly interesting one. There is to be an apron parade of both fan- cy and utility aprons with first and second prizes to be awarded in each From). This meeting will be under direr-tion of Mrs. P. Bone and Mrs. B. Heslop and held in the home of Mrs. L. Jamieson. In addition, a repres- entative from the Blue Cross HospitL 21 Plan will be present to explain the functions and benefis of that or- ganization. swered roll call with “an article for the sale” and many and varied were the articles turned in. Miss Marguerite Boyle, as guest °neaker, based her theme on ‘Public Speaking and poise’ and beautifully illustrated her points in_ her own in- imitable way. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, appointed Flower Convenor for the annual sale, made a special plea regarding the rescue and collection of choice plants and seeds from local gardens before frost, Twentyâ€"five dollars was donated to Thornhill District Lions Club to he used for their annual Hallowe‘en party. 4 Arrangements for the annual ba- zaar to be held in Lawrence Memor- ial Hall early in December were completed and Mrs. L. Beestin was appointed sewing convenor. Wool to be knitted into useful articles such as sox and mittens was handed out. Thornhill Women’s Institute held its first meethg of the Fall season at the home of Mrs. Crowhurst, Clarke Ave., on Thursday afternoon, September 16. A fine attendance an- Thornhill District News Ill-IEIIPIIIIIIIBIII Telephone Maple 102 Residence 62r32 NHIMIIIIHHIUIIHII'H' HARRY PALMER The regular mothly meeting of the “’nmpn’s Association of Thornhil' United Church will be held Thursday “tevnoon, ()F‘rober 7, at 230 pm. at the home of Mrs. George Dean, Johr Street. Thornhill District Lions Club .V Thomhill District Lions Club won the Membership Award for 1947-48 among all Clubs in Zone 18. It is awarded the Club with the larges" net gain in members. A heavy brass '01an was presented to President Tom Jackson at a Zone 18 meeting last week, and will be handed ovei to the Club at its next regular meet- ing. The winning of the award was significant because Thornhill Club is only in its second year. The plaque was presented bv International Coun- sellor Gordon B,elyea at a meeting under the chairmanship of Deputy District Governor Bud Logan. The two members of the Thornhill C13“ who sold the most tickets at the Club Canrival in July were Georg-e Nut- ‘talll and Findlev Ross. They won handsome cigarette boxes, MAPLE TINSMITH 8 PLUMBING SUPPLY Gurney Gas Ranges for Essotane Furnaces â€"- Air Conditioning Pressure SVstems Thornhill Horticultural Society Thornhill Horticultural Sociey held a direcm"s meeting on Monday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McKean, John St. Plans were f0" niulated for a meeting to be held ll Lawrence Memorial \Hall Wednesday evening, October 13th. Mrs. Rut] Banks has consented to give a dem ons‘i'ation on Flower Arrangements and the president, Mr. Ernie Kohler will sneak on “Fall bulb planting‘ and “forcing bulbs for house bloom.” You are invited to bring your lems. Arrangements are b6)ng for the ,annual prize-giving which will probably be held time in November. Calling All Used Wooll‘ens As in former years, Thornhill Wo- men’s Institute :is appealing to its members and friends to save all dis- carded woollen articles. These are collected and made into handsome woollen blankets to be given as prizes in lucky dl‘aVVS at the annual sale, which will be held early in Dec- ember. Each scrap counts, and you are asked to take your donation, no matter how small, to Mrs, Gordon Campbell on John St., or leave' it at the hotel. United Church Decides To Form Junior worShip League A meeting was held of those in- terested in Junior congregaional Work, and it was decided to form a Junior Worship League which will take in boys and girls up to and in; cluding eleven yeans of age, to com‘â€" mence on Sunday, October 3. The idea is to cultivate Church apprec- iation. The greatest percentage of children attend Sunday School only, and since this Sunday School attendâ€" ance cannot take the place of regular church worship, it is the aim of the Junior Worship League to bridge the gulf between and fit children for regular church attendance. Sunday, October 3, is Communion Sunday at the United Church here, and in keeping with, that there will be the observance of the Lord's Supper and the reception of new members. ‘ Regular Sunday School sessions will resume next Sunday morning, October 3, at 1'0 a.m. wi.h classes for every age group. “The Church must be alerted to its responsibilities, and its members willing to asume them, ifzit is to survive,” he said, Rally Day was observed in Thornâ€" hill United Church last, Sunday when the Sunday ficnool united w1th the Church for the service. The pro- gramme followed one outlined by the uepaerent for Christian Education, l‘he Junior Choir of twentyâ€"seven voices, from 9 to‘16 years of age, sang two approprlate numbers, “Wuen your near}: is right” and "Fairest Lord Jesus”. The sermon given by Rev. E. E. Kent was based on “Reouilding the Walls of Zion". Cub Notes 'Cub meetings Will now be held on Tuesday at 4 pm. (Instead of Mon- day, as prevzously) m ’l‘nomhul rubâ€" 11c bcuool, unm Lurther notice_ There is to be a Church Parade on Sunday afternoon, Ucwber 17th, for all bcouts, Cubs, Browmes and Gm Guides. Plans will be announced later. Fat Collection Saturday, Octooel' znd, will herald the first tat couection 01 tne seasun lnere nave been so many requests 101‘ this commumty servlce, tnac Lm lhornmll Luos under the dlrecnon 01 Uubmaster. Mrs. Tom Jackson, plan to make It, a more Irequent part 01 then' programme. Hease save anc. stram all used fats inLo suitable con- Lainers for collection. If you 'are to be away on saturday, please leave the comainers wnele your Cubs may plck them up. Rally Day Observed in United Church meeting will Mrs. Russell day evening, will be sold here. The actual draw will'take place November 2nd. Next Phone Thornhil] Veterinary Surgeon L. HOUSE THORNHILL be held Proctor 0cober at the home of Ave., on Tues- 5, at ,8 o’clock. prob- made nigh‘ som' Should I tackle a position in work n which I have had no experience? Answer: There is nothing wrong in starting a position without exâ€" )erience. You should tell your em- \loyer exactly what your qualificaâ€" ‘ions are and then if'for reasons of ‘1is own he decides to put you on work in which you are not experien- “ed, the responsibility is his. After ‘11, this is a kind of challenge and vou may find new opportunities and 1ew interests. How should I set about a plan of selfuanalysis? Answer: Here are a few questions “hat may help. How far did I go in chool? Why did I leave? Could I ave gone further? What subjects me of most interest? What are 1y outside activities? How do I pend my‘ vacations? Why did I ake my first position? Did I do ‘SOOd work in it? In what ways did i fail? Are my qualifications now etter than they were three years‘ go? In what ways can I now 'i1p1'ove my standing? Experience Answer: 1. Decide upon the work for which you are best fitted. 2. Write out a complete statement or inventory covering your education, experience, capabilities and qualifi- cations. 3. Make a list of the com- panies or employers in your locality most likely to have the kind of opâ€" enings in which you could make a start. 4. Make careful preparation for employment interviews. 5. De- cide upon a plan of following .up prospective employers who have giVen you some encouragement. 6. Make definite plans for spare-time training to improve your standing. A Matter of Luck ' Is getting ahead a matter of luck? Answer: Luck may appear to be he deciding factor in some cases but ability and qualifications are really the decisive elements. Luck '3 a fickle lady end the man who depends entirely on luck may find himself handicapped. Take the luck if it comes but be prepared in other Answer: There is a temptation when jobs are plentiful, to take 31- most the first one that comes along but this is not a good plan for many people. You have services to dis- pose of and the right way is to dis- pose of them to the best advantage, so that both you and the community may benefit. If you take “any” position you may soon become dis- satisfied and then must make a move. Why not make a list of your qualifications and along with this consider the kind of work that most interests you as a lifetime occupa- tion? This way you are more likeâ€" ly to be contented in your work and will develop the attitudeé' most like- ly to lead to satisfactidn and promo- tion. Position Campaign l ways. Self-Analysis What would you describe as a pos- ition-getting campaig\1? Scientists agree that life on Mars 3 practically impossible â€" just as it s on earth. The Liberal plans to present from time to time articles on vocational guidance and career planning which will be of interest to many readers. The general series will be known as I‘HE PATHFINDER and th‘articles rill be writteen by Harold Russell, Member of the Royal Society’ of Teachers and Principal of Kingsway SecretarialC ollege, Toronto. Mr. Rus- sell is the other of several textbooks, including Russell Syllabic ShOrthand‘ ind The Competent Secretary. He has lrad wide experience in academic and Business education and has been a member of official committees inter- ested in the problems of vocational guidance. ' Job or Position? When work is plentifu1 now, is there any reason why I should take any particular kind of position or is me as good as another? By Harold Russell, RC-I. K ingsway Secretarial College Toronto ‘ every Tunday morning CHA- 900 KO 7.15 A.M. ONTARIO STOCK YARDS BULLETIN c ‘ featuring WALLY FORD THE PATHFINDER 3 A Guide To Careers Litter: to tbe RAMER & SON, Phone 10 The Eievator figfflugmLWE Kill. YOUR FHES.. WOMQMMOOOO cowoooooooooowooco’ ‘9‘».o; iPAms AUTO SUPPLY no. MW‘”WM”OOO“MOWWW Cmooomwuoooowoooooououwoe OOOOOWOOQOQ ,OOOO“OO WOW...“ OOOOQOMOQ 36000.0“ng mun" Our power spraying rig sprays Purina ' " D.D.T. on all barn interiors. Kills flies all summer. Ask us about this new flow-cost service. Beginning September 20th, we will close every Monday after 2.30 p.m. during the winter months. ' Summit View Lunch wiil be closed for holidays, October 4th to 7th and will reopen Friday, October 8th at 7 :30 a.m. WINDSHIELD AND DOOR GLASS INSTALLED King Pins and Piston Pins fitted Valves refaced and reseated Master Cylinders and Wheel Cylinders Rehoned NOTICE POWER SPRAYING Richmond Hill Phone 86