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6000000000996ONOOOOOOOOOOQONOGOO$06090¢OOOOOOOOOO§ 606040000.90000600900999000090909000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOt OOOOO”O”OO”QO”OOO”OOO Good mechanical condition OOOOOWOWVWNOOONOOOOO Phone zoo-J PENETRATING LINIMENT I.D.A.. 4 02. reg. 45c SULPHUR I.D.A. Brand. 16 02. reg. 150 . . . . . . . . . COLD CREAM. Evelyn Howard. 1 1b.. reg. 69c WITCH HAZEL I.D.A. Brand. 4 oz., reg. 25c . . . . . A. S. A. TABLETS, 1005, 3005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j ATTACHMENT SETS. combmation . . . . . . . . . . . . COMBS. Ladies' Dressing. 10c value . . . . . . . . 8C, 2 POWDER PUFFS . . . .» . . . . . . . . . . . COTTON PICKER. Bauer & Black REYLON AQUHMARINE LOTION Don't wait until the last mim“e to shop for your vac- ation needs â€" here we have listrd :3me of the many needs which help to make your holiday a more enjoyable one. A.B.S.&C. Tablets I.D.A. Brand, 1005 reg. 23c 3429 Yonge Street chmond Hi}! 612 Insect Repellant 59c Velvetta 6222 Insect Repeilant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c Tahtoo Inse'ct Repellant Oil of Citronelia I.D.A. Brand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Olympene for bites 75c, $1.25 Bottle Stoppers 19c, 29c Paper Cups pkge. 10c Drinking Straws . . . . . . . 10c Velvetta Suntan Cream . 39c Noxzema Suntan Creme 01' Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c, 60c Noxzema Cream for Sunburn . . . . . . 21c. 49c, 69c, $1.39 OdC~R0-NO 1811100 Insect Kepeuant . {NC Ivy-D2 y Poison Ivy Lotion . . . . . . . . . 59c Arrid ,ctor onspi ‘OISOH Brand Jay’s Ladies” Wear Stock-Up Before You Leave ed (1943) Ford Ferguson rdiex Just Say “Charge It” HARLE Y’S ERUG STQRE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday. June 30th, 1949 Specials and Reminders for Thurs., Fri. ahd Sat. Why not drop into Jay‘s where the completeness of the stock and courtesy of the staffiturnyour Search for a garment from an exhausting ordeal to an exciting pleasure. Would you like to buy a new dress? A small deposit is all that is necessary. Pay the balance at $2.00 a week. There are no added carrying) charges. Be Budget Wise. It is easy to keep up with the styles, yet stay in line with your pocket-book, if you do it the Jay’s Way. FOR SALE Little Bros. 3" Fragrance Cologne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81.50 s Cologne $1.50. $2.50 ream Tires new last year. Jumpcl‘ftive Prices l’lus Personal Service Look And Feel Fresh Ivy Lotion I.D.A. . . . . . . . . . . 29c, 590 Cream Deodorant . . . . . . . . 35c, 59c Deodorant AT THE TOP OF THE TOWN Phone 174 49c, 89 Velvetta Bath S Snowt-an . . . . . . . . . . . . Tan-Gel . . . . . '... 65c Aqua Pruf Ear Plugs Beach Balls . . . . . . _ , First Aid Kits .. 89c Lady Esther Face Unguentlne for sunburn, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c, $1.20 Snowt-an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c Tan-Gel . . . . . '. .. 65c, $11.65 Aqua Pruf Ear Plugs .. 25c Beach Balls . . . . . . _ , 25c up First Aid Kits .. 89c, $1.50, 2.75 up Films: all popular sizes . 32c, 37c, 48c, etc. Pond's Hudnut Gemey Cologne $1 CAMERAS 40 Yongc St. Richmond Hili Phone 407.] Life, Fire. ‘latc Glass, Baby Brownie Target Brownies Brownie Reflex Duaflex . . . . . . Kodak Tourists General ld‘s Angel ~‘tified Body W. SCHURMAN Thornhifl 60C g. 45c .. 33c . . . . . . . . 11c )c . . . . . . 54c . . . . . . . . 19c . . . . 19c, 49c . . . . . . . . 39c 86, 2 for 15c 96, 3 for 25¢ . . . . . . 50c . . . . . . $1.00 Rub 290 ‘alis 8C8 HU. 0898 Insurance Automobile. Hospitilization. $6.72, $8.12 . $11.76 .. $14.56 $25.25 up ream 34C, 330, $1.50 $3.00 $1.1 69¢ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richan, Mrs. S. Trenka, Mrs. Vaudier and Mr. C. N. Gage are all to be congratulated for the huge succes of the picnic. Miss Marshall is pleased to an- nounce that six of the nine entrance pupils of Thornlea Public School did not have to try their final entrance examinations. The following six pu- pils passed on their year’s wonk: Nancy Trenka, Rosemary Cozens, Bruce Lloyd, John Atkinson, Vera Morrison and Lorraine Vaudier. On Wednesday, June 22, the Lang- stafl“ Boys Senior Softball Champions once again proved their skill when they beat the All Star team by a score of 7 to 4. Mrs. A. Ormiston from Regina, Sask., is spending an indefinite stay in Thornhill visiting with her daugh- ters, Mrs. Harold Garland and Mrs. Lloyd _Blo_cketi:, both of Arnold Ave. Thornlea Home and School Assocâ€" iation recently held a baking sale the proceeds of which were used for a picnic for the families of S. S. Mark: ham No. 1. This picnic was held in the grounds of Thornlea Public Schoa on Friday, June 24th. Races, balI games, tug of war and novelty races provided fun and entertainment for \one and all. Everyone had more than their fill of hot dogs, cakes, cookies, candy, ice cream and soft drinks. Following supper a fine assortment of prizes were given out to lucky winners. The presentation of prizes was made by Mr. Norman Porter, secretary ofithe school board. The All Star Team was made up of the following boys: catcher, Jans, Thornhill; pitcher, Edwards, Thorn- hill; lst base, Campbell, Thornhi‘i; hill; 2nd base, Thompson, Thornlea; short-stop, Turnbull, R'chvale; 3rd base Atkinson, Thorn] a; left field, Crouch, Thm‘nhill; centre field, Bent- ley, Concord; right field, Ash, Conâ€" cord; subs, Mitchell of Richvale and Nuttall of Concord. In the lovely garden of her John Street home Mrs. Percy Bone enterâ€" tained on June 19th at a family gathering in honour of Miss Phyllis Mann, niece of Mr. Bone, and Mr. Peter Millard, prior to their wedding which took place June 22nd at St. On Saturday, June 18th, the mar- riage of Miss Dorothy Hickling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hickling, Toronto, to John E. Jacques son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques of Thornhill. took place in the chapel of St. Michael’s Cathedral. Out of town guests whd attended the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Mears of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Holland of Thornhill Public School is pleased to announce that the following pu- pils were recommended on the year’s work and therefore did not have to try their final Entrance examinations: Nora Berta, Elaine Bond, Madeliene DesRochers, Virginia Jones, Joan Wade, Marilyn Wesley and Michael Overbury. Congratulations are of- fered to the above pupils on their ex- cellent w'ork. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Ar- nold Avenue are enjoying a two week visit from Mr. Ross’s father and aunt, Mr. T. D. Ross of Winnipeg and Mrs. David Mowat of Ottawa. When they leave on Saturday, July 2, Mr. H. Ross will accompany his father back to Winnipeg for a short vacation while Mrs. H. Ross will go only as far as Picton Ont. to spend a week visiting her parents. The bride given in marriage by her father. was gowned in a floor length white brocaded taffeta with a floor length veil of white tulle caught to a halo of orange blossoms. and carried a cascade of two shades 0f pink roses. Miss Greta Jacques, sis- ter of the groom was in blue taffeta and carried a cascade of deep pink roses. silk dress with a bluefi shortie coat. On their r couple will live in Toronto Special mention is given to Clifford Garnett, a grade 6 pupil, who won second prize in an art contest spon- sored by the Humane Society of North York. Cliff won this prize with a pencil sketch ofrfour kittens. Paul’s Avenue Road United Church. Also in honour of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Millard, parents of the groom, who journeyed from Nantwich, Cheshire, England for this special day. Mr. and Mrs. Millard are very much im- pressed with Canada and are trymg to take in as malny points of interest as possible before returning home to England next month. Wedding Mr. Lawrence Hickling, brother of the bride was best man with Mr. Murray Campbell of Thornhill and Bill Dionne as ushers. The reception was held at Robert- son‘s H‘all. Avenue Road, Toronto. For a motor trip to New York and Montreal the bride donned a blue silk dress with a blue hat and red shortie coat. On their return the On Monday, July 4, the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. R. Wood of Trinity Angli- can Church and family will be on their way to spend a ten day vacation at Algonquin Park. On reaching their destination they will stay at aucot- tage owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ross. A number of boys from Trinity Church left on Monday, June 27, to spend two weeks at the Anglican Church Summer Camp at Lake Couâ€" chiching. This camp was just star- ted last summer and from reports received from boys who spent their vacation there last year it is a “su- per’f camp. The Thornhill United Church Mar- ried Couples Club met at the church Tuesday, June 21, at 6.30 p.m., with intentions of going to Moffatt’s Park for a family picnic, but due to scat- tered showers the picnic supper was held in the Sunday School hall of the church. After supper the members adjourned to Thornhill Park where the adult members played baseball and the children enjoyed the swings and games. Seventeen members of the United Church Mission Band, under the dir- ection of Miss Florence Clubine, at- tended a picnic held at Riverdale Park on Friday, June 24. The mem- bers travelled by bus and street car to the park and a wonderful time was had by all the children. In spite of the terrific heat a very good congregation attended the com- munion service held on Sunday in the Thornhill United Church. Ten mem bers were received into communion, five by profession of faith and five by certificate. C: rrespondent Thornhill District News ondent: Mrs. ('. H. Bolton. i’hone Thornhill 239.] I At the close of the Sunday School at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill, on Sunday last, the an- [nual prize-giving took place. Two prizes are given in each class for the 'highest marks obtained during the Sunday Schol year. Those gaining first prfzes were: Ruth Harding, Geo. IStyan, Louise Munroe, Allan Ruff- man. Marion Munroe. Brian Atkinâ€" son. Jcan Hull, Peter Hart. June Betâ€" tridge. Bruce Cal-dwell. Joan Bett- ridge, Wayne Bettridge, Ray Hard- ing. Shirley Banks. Although the 'Sunday School will close during July and August. the children are invited to attend Church with their parents. ‘er was held for Miss Marian Hunt ani ..lr. Willis Hunting at Mr. and Mrs. A. Doner’s home. Last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Doner a shower was held for Miss Marian Baker and Mr. McIllroy of Fordwich; and on Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wideman's, a shower for Miss Grace Steckley and Mr. Earl Wideman was held. Con- gratulations to all these couples who are beginning life together. Our best wishes for their happiness and success. The following quotation is from a long and moving bulletin issued by her employers. “But the important fact is not that Miss Dean has died, but rather that she lived, and that we had the real privilege of working with her and enjoying her acquain- tance and friendship. Hers was a 'full life. She enjoyed her work and her motive was not governed by hours or time, but by satisfaction that comes in completing a job well done. She made herself quite in- dispensable to the Company by giV- ing a full measure of service and loy- alty â€" pressed down and running ovâ€" ier â€" as the Good Book says. There is no way of calculating the countâ€" ‘less little acts she did for others . Time will not soon blur nor memory forget the kindly smile and gracious Ipersonality of Mary Dean.” I The Doncaster Ladies Club held a stork shower Wednesday, June :22, in honour of Mrs. Kindness at the home lof Mrs. T. Atkinson, Proctor Avenue. The shower was followed by a friend- ly discussion with refreshments being i served by their delightful hostess, _ Mrs. Atkinson. Cause of the accident, it was alleg- ed, was blocking of traflic by a car endeavouring to make a left hand turn against heavy southbound movement. Becoming impatient at the delay, other motorists endeavour- ed to turn out past the standing veâ€" hicle, with the collision resulting. Mrs. Francis Hisey of Toronto is renewing 01d acquaintances in Gormâ€" ley. We are plesed to see her ar- ound town again. Considerable damage to property, but no physical harm, was caused by a motor accident at the north end of Richmond Hill on June 26th, when cais driven by Edwin Fair of 10 Walker Avenue, Toronto, and David Mount of 590 St. Clarens Avenue, same city, were in collision. Miss Helen Doner is spending a week’s holiday in her home here. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Brubaker of Upland, California, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steckley. Toronto Cars Involved In Week-end Accident Miss Mary Elma Dean, daughter of Mrs. Dean and the late George Dean died at her home in Thornhill on Thursday, June 18th, in her 47th yer. She was born on her parents‘ farm at Headford. After graduating from Richmond Hill High School she entered the Toronto firm of A. Brad- shaw and Sons as a stenographer, and soon became a valued employee. Besides her secretarial duties she sponsored the introduction of group benefits for insurance and medical services, organized the Quarter Cenâ€" tury Club, sarranged staff dinners, and did personnel work wihch brought her in touch with all members of the large stafl“. Her warm interest in people and her bright personality won her many friends both in, and out- side the business world, and during the illness wshich she bore with such courage and cheerfulness she was beseiged by visitors. Miss Maude Janes of B‘allantrae spent last week end with Mrs. For- rester and Arvilla. Gormley has been the scene of ac- tivity this past week, having had three showers and a wedding here. List Monday evening a l-arge show- Miss Catherine Pelling left last Wednesday to spend the summer in Algonquin Park district. Prize Giving At St. Mary’s S. S. MISS MARY ELMA DEAN Galt, Ml'. and Mrs. Holland of Pres- ton and Mrs. Arnott and Mrs. Holland both of Belleville. Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Doner Phone Stnufrville (57104 OBITUARY GORMLEY 'Successful Picnic 1%“ Enjoyed By 1; Jefferson School The winners are as follows: Girl’s Race, 6 years, Nancy Pass- more, Gaye Caldwell. I Boy's raCe, 6 years, Roger Bradley, lGarry Caldwell. | Girl‘s race, 7 years, Janet Brown. Boy‘s Race, 7 years, Wayne Meiklc, [Paul Stokes-Rees, Garry Caldwell. I Girl’s race, 8 yrs., Eleanor Purnell. Boy’s Race, 8 years, Harold Mann. 1 Girl’s Race, 9 years, Lois Rooney, Shirley Long. Boy’s race, 9 yrs., John Passmorc, Tommy Bartlett, Harvey Baker. Girl's Race, 10 years, Shirley Top- per, Violet Gage. Boy’s Race, 10 years, Carl Brown, Billy McGarvey. ' Mr. Mortson supplied the two school busses for the occasion and looked after the transportation probâ€" lem to the satisfaction of all. Sack Race, girls: Florrie Beynon, Isabelle Mashinter, Edna Christensen. Backwards race, girls: June Roon- ey, Ruth Beynon, Isabelle Mashinter. Crab race, boys: John Passmore, Thos. Bartlett, Frank Mashinter. The school ball team which has been going great guns lately, challen- ged the teachers, trustees and par- ents to a ball game. Needless to say the school team won with quite. a large ‘majox'ity. Mr. Green and Mrs. Flatt, the tea- chers Jefferson, wish- to thank the trustees and all those who helped to make the picnic such a wonderful success. Kick The Shoe: Mrs. H. Brown, Es‘ they Topp, Doris Smart. Mixed shoe race, boys: Pete Chris- tensen, Chas. Ingles, Jas Bradley. M'.xed shoe race, girls: Isabelle Mashinter, June Rooney, Norma Christensen. After the games were over, the children took to the water for a cool off while the lunch committee pre- pared the tables. About five o’clock the call went out for supper. After singing Grace all proeeeded to do justice to the good things provided by the ladies. Boy’s Race, 13 years, .1215. Bradley, Harry Brown, John Purnell. Girl‘s Race, 14 years, Florrie Bey- ncn, Margo Derrick, Lorrine Brown. Boy’s Race, 14 years, Frank Mash- inter, Chas. Ingles. Boy’s race, 15 yrs., David Brad- ley, Don Knappett. Three legged race, girls: Irene and [sob-e1 Mashinter; Ruth Beynon and Esther Topp; Florrie Beynon and Mary Christensen. Three legged race, boys: Jas. Brad- ley and Frank Mashintcr; Robt. Pur- nell and Billy Gibson; Albert and Carl Brown. Gil-1’s race, 11 y1-s., Marion Roon- ey, Anne Patterson, Mary Ann Bartâ€" lett. Boy‘s race, 11 yrs., Billy Gibson, Robt. Pul‘nell, Albert Brown. Girl’s Race, 12 years, Ruth Beynon, June Rooney, Carol Grainger. Boy’s race, 12 yrs., Geo. Gouldâ€" ing, Pete Christensen. The Jefferson Public School and Community held the annual picnic on Thursday, June 23rd, at Musselman‘s Lake. take ents. Sack race, boys: Billy Gibson, Paul Stokes-Rees, David Bradley. Corner No. 7 GARDEN TRACTORS “'8 _V BLACKBURN’S $135.00 to $396.00 large crowd watched the pupils part in the races and sports ev- Free Demonstration At your convenience Appliance 8: Sales Thornhill 11/2 to 3% HJ’ Priced From R I D I N G TRACTOR (3 H.P.) . . . easily converteJ to low :01! Phone 161 GOO-WWW 3009000000009000009000000060.6060...0000609000000“; O 0.00 060990000MOO000.999060-30oQQOOOONOOQOOOOOO‘OOO.‘ OOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQ; 9906999 «xiVQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOQ 909000.00006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO$600 OOWO“: 9090690990069.090990000009000OO.””QOOOMQOO”OOGQ 00.099909090G Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glasses Filled For Appomlmont Phone Richmond Hill 33 3006000v090«099000«Moooo¢ooo¢¢eooonoooooooo00060000 .OOOOOOOOOOO‘D9090.00.00.00.9000. OOOOOOOvOOOOO“OOOO: 6.000000600009900060690000000 .0900009090000099900900 §OOOOOOO 990000006000O“69999099909999.0909.00000MQ PHONE TIIORNHILL 177W PHONE 209W anc We have added to our staff an expert workman, just out from Ireland, who is fully experienced in Victoria Square RICHMOND HILL Announces new business hours for July and August MON TO FRI. â€" 9 TO 5.30 P.M. SAT. â€" 9 TO 12 NOON d all lines of blacksmith work. We invite your patronage. Everything Electrical House and Farm Wiring a Specialty Work done by Licensed Electricians. W WW = E? TEfi E i LaGrove Beauty Salon Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste. SALABA" Plumbing and Heating Contractor OLD COUNTRY BLACKSMITH Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste. McIntyre’s General Repair Shop ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR M. JENNINGS CITY AND SUBURBAN LICENSE July 2 to Sept 3, inclusive JACK BALE Alterations and Repairs Order Office L. LOWRIE, R.O. Steam or Hot Water AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Wednesday, July 13th THORNHILL, ONT. and the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month FROM 9.30 A.M. TO 12.00 NOON HORSE-SHOEING EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Specializing in all typs of Permanent Waves (‘old Waves. Machine and lechineless FROM $5.50 Shampoo and Fingerwave 750 Phone Thornhill 102 for appointment. 27 JOHN ST.. THORNHILL Telephone Sto-u ffvillc 66106 WILL BE AT RESIDENCE 194123