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3.006900066000090900000009990006.000600900 060609606; 9C fi000.60.06.60‘060.000.900.00060”“QOOOOOOOOOOM .19.... $00.0... .0C?”..§OOOOOCOOQOOOOOOO 0.0M f000960009060900099OOQO”OQMOGNO””OOMMOOV, EYESILHT SPECIALIST WILI BE AT AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Wednesday, Nov. lOih F.L. LOWRIE, R.O. THORNHILL BUNGALOW $9.500 â€"- Attractive 5 room white clapboard bungalow on John'St. all conveniences, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, hot air heating, centrally located on large desirable landscaped lot 100 by 200, terms. MARKHAM $10,500 â€" Distinctive town house, 7 roomed brick home- iarg‘e rooms, maple floors, downstairs washroom and bed- room as well as all other conveniences, oil heating with con- tract. Attractive large lot. Terms.‘ Phone Thornhill Office 12 MAPLE $12,500 -â€" Substantial brick residence well located on large lot, 10 rooms. modern bathroom, well equipped kitchen: hot air heating. Well suited for Nursing Home or conversion to apartments. Small down payment only required. ELMER McCAULEY ORCH. $2.00 Per Couple and the Second and fourth Wednesday cf each month FROM 9.30 AM. TO 12.00 NOON OPTICAL REPAiRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACI D Prescriptmns for Glasses Fined For Appointment Phone. Richmond Hill 32 yes Examined, Glasses Fitted ‘8 fly Quantity THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, October 28, 1948 Hallowe’en Party Lawrence Memorial Hall Saturday, October 30 l-lnuses war-led immediately for waiting clients Wo‘have purchasers waiting!- for homes in the district Some w1th all cash. Ask for our Mr. Overbury, Thornhill Office, Phone 12 Evenings Res. 48W WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1948 THORNHILL LIONS COMMUNITY THORNHILL & DISTRICT LIONS LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HALL DAVID Mc LEAN REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKER THORNHILL â€" TELEPHONE 12 CARS PAINTED â€" $20 AND UP Health and Welfare Committee EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS ,CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED DAV 1D McLEAN POULTRY WANTED 930-1130 P.M. â€" Young People’s Dance 7â€"9 PM. â€" School and Preâ€"School Age Movies, stunts, amateurs, candy ,etc. Prizes for best costumes. Norolda Poultry R. R. 2 SCARBORO JUNCTION l’hone AGINCOURT 2-48]. or write to RICHVALE AUTO BODY GUARANTEED WORKMANSHII’ WILL HOLD A DANCE Phone STOP 20A YONGE ST. Phone Thornhill 212r12 All Welcome. OFFERS FLOOR SHOW T‘HORNHILL Thornhill Office 12 at Good Prices Informal A recreational committee was for- med and appointed to act on this committe were Tom Jackson, C. Snowden, George Nuttall, W. McDonâ€" ald and Harry Neil. The continued interest of the community as prover by the excellent turnouts is/a source of inspilation to the trustees. Hallowe’en Party The Hallowe’en party. sponsored by the» Thornhill District Lions Club will be held in Lawrence Memorial Hall on Saturday evening, commenc- ing- at 7 pm. for the boys and girls of public school age. From 7 until 9 pm. the program will consist of amâ€" ateurs, stunts and movies, as well as the usual “Shell-out”. From 9.30 until 11.30, there will be a dance for the young people. Donations to the party may still be left at the Bank, Thornhill Hardware, Thornhill Meat Market and Thornhill Groceteria. The regular monthly meeting- of the trustees of this village was held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday evening. October 26th. The Hall was almost filled to hear Mr. Carver, who is con- nected with the Provincial Planning Board, discuss the pros and cons of incorporation. It would seem from Mr. Carver’s explanation that while the village may not be ready for in- corporation at this time, such incor- poration may be a good thing to look for in the future. Certain angles must be investigated nrsl, of course, such as grants given by the depart- ment of education and the depart- ment of highways but more informaâ€" tion will be available at the next meeting will be open every evening from now “ntil Christmas. See the extensive line‘of hand-woven articles and hand- knitted baby clothes displayed. Early shopping is advised, many items are veiy scarce. Officers of East York, West York and North York districts attended a meeting in Miss Lewis’ office in the Parliament Buildings on Monday morning to discuss the possibility of a redivision of the districts. On a motion duly made. seconded and car- ried, it was decided that East York and West York he left as they are (East York has 16 Branches under its jurisdiction and ‘West York has 11.) The possibility of a County meet- Ing was discussed and it was moved and carried that this be called a County Conference. The district/pres- idents, or their represnta’tivs, and district scretaries were appointed to act as a committee to arrange such a conference for 1949, tentatively. At this County meeting, every district president gives an address; district secretaries report highlights of the year â€" outstanding accomplishments of the various institutes: skits are preseted; luncheon is served at noon and usually a church organization is asked to cater so that women’s in- stitute members may enjoy the whole program. Mrs. R. H. Corner. Aur- ora, president of North York District wa appoinsted convenor. The first meeting in this connection will be held in Aurora some time in Nov- ember. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. C Hicks, Bethesda, district president; Mrs. K. Mackintosh, dis- trict secretary; Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, Ag'incourt, Mrs. J. Cattanach, Mark~ ham, Mrs. G. Franc‘y, Buttonville, Mrs. R. Brumwell. Thornhill Women’s Institute met 5oooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 OOMOOWMOOOW English Bricklayer LESLIE SARGEANTE LaGi'ove Gifts and Handicrafts ll be open every evening from now It” Christmas. See the extensive ie‘of hand-woven articles and hand- Thornhill District News Grates and Chimneys Phone Thornhill 109M N0, / WONT £57 00 OF MY CANADA SA V/IVGb BOA/05 .‘ Elgin SL, Thornhill A Specialty in the United Church Sunday School room f6r its November meeting [as Tliulsday afternoon. A splendid attendance enjchd tht film shown by a representative of tlu Slue Cross organization, who outlin 3d the plan in detail. Winners in the apron parade were 3125. Johns and Mrs. Holmes, in the xtility class, and Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. S. Findlay in the} fancy class. Delegates appointed for the 113 1a] convention to be held 'at the Roy x1 York Hotel on November 10th 11th and 12th were Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Schafi‘er on Wednesday; Mrs. Trowhurst on Thursday and Mrs. Mi- en on Friday. It “‘35 (lECided that all who receivâ€" ed parcels overseas during the year would be sent a Christmas parcel. md Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Beeston and Mrs. Jamieson ‘spent one whole day making Christmas cakes f0r these parcels and also for the annual sale t) be held early in December. Bazaar The Women’s Association and Fortniters Club of Thornhill Presbyâ€" terian Church extend an invitation Doncaster Ladies‘ Club Doncaster Ladies‘ Club will hold heir November meeting at the home If Mrs. C. Morrison, Proctor Ave" m Tuesday evening, November 2nd, at 7.45 .p.m. United Church Notes The Women's Association of Thorn- ‘Jill United‘Church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kent on Thurs- iay afternoon, November 4th, at 2.30 pm. The Anniversary Supper, under the auspices of the W.A., was held in the Sunday School room Tuesday evening. Tables were tastefully dec- orated with fall flowers by Mrs. R. Simpson and her committee. One hr-ndled ard fifty guests were served and receipts totalled $100. Mrs. Morton and her committee, who were in charge of the affair, ‘were most gratified with results. :o evely reader to attend heir an- nual Bazaar and home cooking sale to be held in the Sunday School room )f the church on Saturday afternoon It 3.00 p.m. music again highlighted the service when the Willowdale Male Quartetlc gave their interpretation of the Ne- gro slave song “Steaer\vay”; and one of their members, Mr. Norman Lightfoot, tenor soloist, sang “He Smiled on Me,” by O'Hara; and as in the morning, the choir excelled it- self. Rev. A. W. Jones, B.A., of Willowdale United Church, presented a challenge with his sermon "Our Church or Christ.” The church was beautifully decorated with fall flowers and roses. The offering, which is to be applied against the mortgage ta- ken out last fall to cover the redec- oration and renovation of the church, amounted to $750. New Bon'iks At 'l‘hornhill Library Adult Non-Fiction The Doctors Mayo, Clapesattle; The Gathering Storm, Churchill; We Live In The Arctic, Helmericks; Dear Tea, VanGoghy Picture Gallery of Can. Hist., Jefl’i‘e‘ys; Up the Strcf n of Time, Countess Byng; Throw Me 3 Bone, Lathrop; Flashing Wings, Sau- nders; While There Is Time, Lea- cock; Autobiography of a Nobody. Special Lions Club Service . Member? of Thornhill District Lions Club have been invited to at- tend special services in the United Church here next Sunday morning, October Blst. at 11 a.in. Thornhill United’ Church celebra- ted its 96th anniversary last Sunday. A particularly large congregation in the morning enjoyed special nime by the Willowdale Male Quartetle; Mrs. Helen Burke, contralto soloist; and the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Floyd Davies. The speaker was Rev. W. E. Wilson, M.A.. of Lansing United Church, who brought a thought-provoking message on “The Home and the Church." In the evening, exceptionally grand hi-ghlig ‘hted the service mge Mystery, Queen; Th Roman Hat Myetery, Queen; The Case of the Sleep Walker’s Niece, Gardner; The Bishop’s Mantle, Turnbull; The Sil- ver Nutmeg, Lofts. James; And All Your Beauty, Wat qon; Family Circle, Skinner; G.B.S‘ Pearson. The Sign of the Twisted Candles. Keene; The Clue of the Broken L0('l(- et. Keene; The Riddle of the Double Ring, Sutton; The Unfinished House, Sutton; Come Away, Self; Salt Wat- er Summer, Haig-Brown; Now We Are Six. Milne; Little Grey Rabbit's Birthday, Uttley; Little Grey Rab- hit’s Party, Uttley; An Old Fashion- ed Girl, Alcott; Game Leg-s, Bartlett; Sandra Mitchell Stands Bly, Johnson; Rag'gEdy Ann and Andy, Gruelle; Raggedy Ann’s Lucky Pennies, Gru- elle; Sunnycovev Walder; Starbuck Valley Winter, Haigâ€"Brrown; Black Dinah, Starr; Mystery Hunterslat the Haunted Lodge, Wyckofi’; Secret of the Armor Room, Wyckofl"; Wyman, The Mystery df Eagle Lake; Rainbow Valley, Montgomery. No Trumpet Before Him, White; Shannon’s Way, Cronin; Big Freeze, Partridge; The Precilpice, " MacLen- 1811‘; The Damsel Debonair, Walsh; Hard Facts, Spring; Kate Hardy, Stevenson; The Two Mrs. Abbotts, Stevenson; Cluny Brown. Sharp; The Aging Nymph, Elliott); Queen Anne’s Lace, Keyes; Came A Cavalier, Key- ?S; Black Orchid, Stout; Edgar Wallâ€" 1C6 Reader, Wallace; The Chinese Or- I. D. R'AMER & SON, Phone 10 The Eievator Juvenile Fiction Adult FiCtion You’re invited to a Heart-warming! We sincerely believe that our pride in this programme as an event every man,'woman and child will love, will be shared by all Who see it. ' Proudly announces the engagement of the most enchant- ing programme of entertainment in its history, beginning MondayL N0vember 8th and continuing until Saturday, November 13th. ' Photographed in color by Technicolor at Calgary, Alperta, Canada. to bring you a thrill-by-thrill View of the West's greatest show of shows! The Roxy Theatre, Markham IN ADVANCE OF ITS FORMAL OPENING IN CALSPARKLING V CINECOLOR ! WIMWE MU. YNJR FUES.. with Tinsiefifioibart ' Hattie McDaniel ' Skippy Homeier Produced by AUBREY SCHENCK - Directed by RALPH MURPHY Screenplay by MURIEI. ROY BOLTOI‘L, AGNES CHRISTINE JOHNSTON From the novel "CImenhne" by PEGGY GOODIN - Presented by DAVID W.~S|EGE| AN EAGLE [ION (Hollywood) RELEASE ’xw’z/ Green’s General Store OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS CORDIALLY WELCOMED BILL aoouwm - IRENE HERVEAYy JOHN SUTTON 1 l ’I I k "' Our power spraying rig sprays Purina D.D.‘l‘. on all bum interiors; Kills flies all summer. Ask us about this new low-cost and scal‘fs in downtown Show windows were Do you know that 50m styled and produced by us in our modern fur shop service. ihornhill F urri‘Ers GREEN LANE, THORNHILL POWER SPRAYING Sucessors to Meades Bros. right in your own neighborhood? CHRIS. ADAM REITER Telephone Thornhill 371“; KING, ONT. HEAR HER SING THESE HAPPY HITS! "Same Day My Pvince Will Come" "If! Were The Only Girl" "Father Goose" "The Minute Waltz” ‘ "Dreams In My Hem" set it aglow with songs, warmth and laughter} She’ll the lovely fur coats