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6 TH E LIBERAL. OOOOOOOOOOOO”WOO”OOOO II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I REAL ESTATE We Reach the Buyers WANTED B. A. Service Station Attendant for Niels AE. Andersen 8-1 Yonge St., Richmond Hill . . Phone 455W ~ 455.) .‘Llndsay AUto EleCtrlc Toronto Head Office 1172 Bay .Yonge st. at Steele‘s Corners Princess 3324 Phone Thornhill 118J MK 1{_ Bennett OOOWM”.”OQOOQOOO’ v 5. ." LaGrove Beauty Salon Specializing in all typs of ", , :"ll l"! 'I'.. will“ Iii _,..unll it i "l"! Permanent Waves i’ {E r ‘ [hi] Cold Waves. Machine and ill lllluu/Qâ€"j‘ff/ \ l [H I Machincless l. f 13 a" (Illllhlw FROM $5.50 / - i l Shampoo and Fingerwave 75c ‘ l Phone Thornhill 102 for I l \ appointment. 0 9.. Walk-Rite Shoe Store The finest clothes" that you Won‘t hide the shoes that need repair. W Our fine repairing should ‘ save each person at leasr one pair of shoes a year. Geo. Laba PHONE 263 THORNHILL // I JACK 0 z ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THORNIIILL, ONT. . Everything Electrical ' House and Farm V ’iring a Specialty Work done by Licensed Electricians. . PHONE THORNHILI. 177W RESIDENCE 194113 é“0.0.090...“OOOOOOOOOOOéOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000o. F. L. LOWRIE, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WILL BE AT AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Wednesday, May. 25th and the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month 2. FROM 9.30 A.l\l. TO 12.00 NOON Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted OPTICAL REPAle BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glasses Filled For Appomlmcnl Phone Richmond Hill 33 .COOOOOOOQQOOOO000900000900000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOV u 4 YONGE at STEELE’S RONALD M. FENN B t i 8 i g NEW LOCATION g , . § 3 t 2 i g EAL ESTATE BROKER l Telephone THORNHILL 168 9 wow .Awwowe-eoemoow-wow/mew row :24 t¢¢~tv€x¢ww4w tichmond Hill. Thursday. May 10, 104$) Ernest Ridout Real Estate Ltd. ‘lflfilllllllllllllllliProsbvterian Thornhill- District News I l Mrs. J. (i. Becton of Arnold' [ Avenue, Thornhill. has been ap- pointed local correspondent of The Liberal for that area. Mrs. Bccton's telephone number is 202 J and she will be glad to receive i personal or news items tel- to her at that any i cphoncd number. i The W.A. and VV.M.S. of Thornhill church held a -joint meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Porter, Bayview Ave. Mrs. Mizen and Miss Welch gave short readings. A quiz contest was held, Miss Ida Cooper being awarded first prize. The C.G.I.T. group of Thornhill United Church have been busy for the past three months making art- icles for their bazaar to be held in the Sunday School room on Satur- day, May :28 at 3 p.m.‘ Also featured will be afternoon tea, home baking, white elephants and a fish pond for the children. The W.M.S. is packing a bale and are appealing for good, used cloth- ing, especially for boys 7-15. Art- ‘licles may be left at the home of Mrs. R. Simpson, Yonge and John ‘Sts. or at the parsonage. The Young Ladies’ Guild met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Jacques. Mrs. Eleanor Brown, home decorator from the Robt. Simpson Co., gave an illustrated lecture on decorating which was of great inter- est to the .many ladies present. Scores in the Lions Softball Intel'- School League are: Sr., Concord 9,| Thornlea 8; Langstaff 2.9, Richvale 15; Jr., Thornhill 28, Concord 12; Langstaff 27,‘Thornlea 21; Girls, ‘Langstaff 34. Thornlea :26; Thornhill 13, Richvale 2. The Thornhill Lions Club has arâ€" ranged fcr a fieldday for Thornhill and district schools to be held Fri- 'day, June 10 at 1 pm. The prelim- inaries will be run off at the schools. Registration of pre-school children for Thornhill Public School will be held at the school May 31 at 9 a.m. Pupils to be admitted in September must be six years of age by Decem- ber 31. All parents with children in this age group are requested to bring them to the school on the above date. The Thornhill Horticultural Soci- ety held their Option Meeting and Tulip Show on Tuesday, May 17 in Lawrence Memorial Hail. To those who worked so hard to assure the success of this event it was grati- fying to see such a large display of flowers placed in competition in the various categories. First prize win- ners were as follows: Three early tulips, single. Mrs. Teasdale; three early tulips, double, Miss H. Barker: three late tulips, ‘Mrs. M. Dolan; six tulips, mixed, Mrs. Bone; 12 tulips, any variety, Mrs. Teasdale; three daffodils, Mrs. Dolan; three narcissi, one variety, Mrs. Horton; six nar- cissi. .any variety, Mrs. R. Simpson; six stem narcissi, multiple flower type, Mrs. Findlay; one house plant, Miss Baxter; one coleus plant, Mrs. Thompson; one African violet, blue. Mrs. Bone; one ‘African violet. pink, Mrs. Healey; vase of spring flowers, Mrs. Bone; 12 pansies, Mrs. Bone; arrangement of spring flowers, front .‘iew, A. Boyle; arrangement of spring flowers for dining table, Mrs Horton; breakfast table arrange ment, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Banks and Miss M. Dear were in charge of the juvenile sec- tion who competed in a poster dis- play. Peter Ward took first prizt with Mary Harrison second and Alan Harrison third. Do you admire a flower garden? If [you do, don't miss the Opportun- ity to gaze to your heart's content at Mr. Smellie's on Yonge St. Don’t just glance over the fence and breath oh's and ah's â€" walk in and stroll around. You are more than wel- icome at the home of a resident who llikes to share his wonderful display. l Mr. Geo. Nuttaal has returned to ihfs home to recuperate and we ex- ‘pect to see him around in a short - while. i In the recent Peel County Music Festival. John Kimher, one of Miss ‘Marguerite Boyle‘s juvenile pupils,» .was the winner of the Gold Medal for his class in Elocution. and recited at the final concert in Brampton. Mary Sue McGee. a pupil of Marâ€" guerite Boyle, appeared last Wed- ncsday evening in a dramatic and ,humoroi's recital before an audience that overt-axed the seating capacity of the large auditorium at St. Josâ€" eph's College School in Toronto. Her :program ranged from grave to gay. humorous and dialect dramatic sketches and classical prose and poetry. The pop- ular young artist received rounds of: consisting of monologues, applause and gift bouquets after each number. Beatrice MacDonald. soprano. contributed a pleasingM group of songs. and Josephine Jarâ€" usizit. the third in this trio of teen year old entertainers. delighted her hearers with two groups of piano six-. selections. At the close of the even» ing Mary Sue thanked .\Iiss Boyle tor. her help and patience in making [Msâ€" >i“lc suvh an occasion and presented l‘rr with a bouquet of roses. The monthly 'l‘tt‘ gissuoiatinp ._.f lll‘f’l'ill'l n.“ :eu’uls r local the Thorn- I l hill Guides and Brownies was held at the home or Mrs. .J. E. MacXciil ion Tuesday. May 10th. {cport on ‘the results of the theatre night shoucd a protit of $106.95. Plans \vcrc made for a Mother and Daughter Banquet of Guides and Brownies, to be held on June 3rd in Lawrence Memorial Hall. A motion to donate 315 to the swimming pool drive was passed unanimously. Brownies Donate $10 To Pool The First Thornhill Brownie Pack has made a donation of $10 from their own I'Lnds toward the swimâ€" ming pool campaign. Charles Sowdon was chosen pres- cs made by a greatâ€"granndmothcr and wcrc them. made by a greatâ€"great- grandmother. ident of the Thornhill District Lions Club at a nomination meeting on Monday night, and will take office succeeding T. W. Jackson in Sepâ€" tember. The three vice presidents, Bill Pocklington, Percy Bone and fart Edwards also will go into office without opposition. Two oil" the four directors, Jack Cooke and Les Bccsâ€" ton still have a year to serve, while four names were advanced for the two vacancies, Findlay Ross, George Nuttall, Wilfred Ball, Adam Reiter. The tail twister will be Art Gibson Iand the Lion Tamer, Lou Reid. June 29th has been set for the Carnival and Street Dance, and lucky draw tickets are already on sale. Part of the proceeds will be given to the Thornhill District Swimming, Pool fund, and there will be the us- ual quota of games, dancing and lucky draiWs. The drive made by the Lions for the Swimming Pool fund has reachâ€" ed $6819., and it will continue an- other week in the hope of hitting the objective of $10,000. The difl'iâ€" culty of covering so wide a territory has made the canvassing slow work, but the results are regarded as satâ€" isfactory at this stage. It is pos- sible for anyone wishing to help this good cause to send a donation to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Thorn- hill. Lin Sch‘aflfer, a carter member of the Club and Treasurer since it was formed, who is moving to Mitchell. this week, was given a Past Treas- urer Pin by President Jackson. In departing from the Club, he wished it success in its many community services. Bill Lennox will be acting Treasurer until the new slate of Of- ficers take over. â€"â€"â€"aâ€"\.__'.fil DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH , TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK l Oar Aim and Policy Because dental preventive control measures function effectively in the child population, the basic goal of our Dept. of Health â€" Dental Division is ex- pressed as follows: “The pro- gramme seeks to graduate the child from school with a healthy mouth, a complete set of teeth in good repair. and with a knowledge and desire to maintain the con- dition.” ' CARL E. and RINSE HI‘LI., M.D., M.O.H. ‘lli‘L Ii. 5'. tin-mix Mason. (lziiic‘litt r of llr. \\'alicr .l. :IIIIl‘ Inn )lrs. Mason ol‘ Richmond Hill. and Mutihcux Mason and Julia Mar- c’ucritc Mason. childrcn of llr. IIc1'-' bcri S. and Mrs. Mast-n of Leasirle. prandmothcr ncsscs at tho triple baptism. [lizrby girls worc long~ baptismal drossâ€"l welcomed at home of Rev. R. S. W E. T. STEPHENS lid. .11 \S()\ I; \l‘l'lSl-T's‘ ‘ (ilv’,\.\'(‘llll.l)RlC.\~ ‘ .\ happy gathering of iclalixcs and ...~>.n.blcil at St. Blur). An- ” icon ( hunch. lilchmund llill, Sun~ «my achrnmin. May 13th. when Rev. (. .\‘. liaison ic-cncd thrcc of his grandchildici. into Iiic church. 11-3 \\:is uss'stml it_\' thc licctor, lit-v. \V. ‘. \\'r.xon. 'l‘hc childicn uhn nirc baptised. ncrc: l\':ith:iiinc llirolhy .\nn:1 Ilclll hivc grandparents and one great- wcrc the witâ€" The 31110119: the third gcncration to use They also wore little bonnets After the service thc guests were “Elmwood Manor" the and Mrs. Mason. REALTORS Established over 35 years 818 YONGE ST. MIDWAY 1733 Let us sell your property: We are equipped to handle farms. suburban and city property. We have a wait- ing list of clients for types of Real Estate. Unveiling of Memorial Plaque at who gave their livEs in World Wars I and II. Hogg, School Board Chairman; Bette Bei'esford, who Zuefclt. Arthur Bone. Stanley Butler. ‘ l s on Insurance matters. ; NORTH AMERICAN LIFE MY HUSBAND SMART! we SAVED REAL MONEY ON LAST. YEAR'S COAL BILL THROUGH, THE 'blue coal BUDGET PLAN The North American Life Assurance Company is rlcascd to announce the appointment of Robert (Bob) ‘ McNein as representative for the Company covering Rich- mond Hill and the surrounding territory. Mr. McNern has successfully completed the Company's training course and is well equipped to give sound advice A MUTUAL COMPANY &GILL LUNBER CO. LIMITED SERVING RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT FOR 19 YEARS _â€" IN LUMBER, TRIM,‘SASH, DOORS, ASPHALT PRODUCTS, ‘GYPROC, TEN TEST, INSULATION-- _..___ â€"â€"__~ PHONE 27 RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill High School in honour of the memory of 22 students Shown in photo are: Frant row: Dr. J. T. Taylor; Dr. F. S. unveiled the Memorial.. Back row: Dudley Wells, Bill Yes, you can fill your bin with ’blue (001' this summer by paying monthly as you do for telephone service ‘Xle make it as simple as that! With us you can now pay for 'blue Coal’ heat the way you pay for telephone billsâ€"on easy, spread-out monthly payments. You‘ll see that when you budget coal bills, too, your whole household budget runs smoothly. You get rid qf big bills in winter when expenses are at their highest. You're protected against price rises because you'll have a supply on hand in your basement, bought at today’s prices. \Vhat's more, when you can get the world's finest anthraciteâ€"'blue coal'â€"on liberal terms, it's more of a "buy" than ever. All ofit is clean, square-fractured hard coal freshly mined at deep levels . . . correctly sized and processed for most efficient burning. Phone us today for complete information about our 'blue coal’ Budget Plan. There is no obligation to buy. NO RED IAPE...NO DELAY ..EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU E. D... BAMER 8 SON TELEPHONE 10 _ 7 ,/ ‘-.. ‘2‘ , .-,-. -.-, ‘ RICHMOND HILL ‘ some: ' -..-=.-~-:L .. _.