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6 THE LIBERAL, This coupon good for one free oiling and tension adjustment to your present sewing machine (all makes) 0 Good for month of February] 0 All calls attended to in strict rotationâ€"e 2 ser- vice cars to serve you. Free Service Coupon 70 3m Wm flew SINGER SEWING CENTRE 5249 YONGE ST. Why put off until next week what we can do for you today. Have an engine heater installed, and a tune up done by us, and end your Zero morning blues. Complete tune up service to all English cars. Zone 5177 George ALLABQUT EVE Fri., Sat. â€"â€" Feb. 9, 10 m ms . Am BAXTER SINGER SEWING CENTRE MARKHAM THE PLACE TO GO Mon., Tues., Wed. Feb. 12-14 Lindsay Auto Electric Continuous Shows Nightly Starting 7.00 pm. SANDERS waste HOLM 0 Bring, phone or mail this coupon Color I“. AW Halal AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE HOWARD da SILVA by TECHNICOLOR Richmond Hill, Thurs., February 8, 1951 At Both Theatres. WILLOWDALE ZONE r8129 Wuhan!" m! mm ‘x snmumrmuia Mon., Tues. â€"â€" Feb. 12, 13 manuals-ltan whim“ «mum Mum: moan Enwsu - Produced by mm mm 1 mammal Gmth - A M Mr) Prov-nu. Steeles at Yonge Tri., Sat. -â€" Feb. 9, 10 AURORA am“ '23:." -Added Hitâ€" E MAJ to your C.G.I.T. Sunday was observed on February 4, 1951, the girls of Thornhill United Church C.G.I.T., under their leader, Mrs. A. Mar- tindale, attending the service in uniform. Miss Penny Reid read the scriptur lesson and Carolyn Jennings, éarol Smith, Barbara France and Vera Morrison acted as ushers. ‘ “The Voice of the Deep” an amâ€" azing religious sound film, pro- duced by the Moody Bible Institute will be shown at next Sunday’s evening service at 7.30. - The Stewards Elect and Elders Elect will be installed at the morn- ing service. Woman’s Assoeiation The W. A. met in the Sunday Communicants C'lasses Communicants Classes for boys and girls 12 and OVer will meet in the Vestry each Sunday during Lent following the'morning ser- vice. The Confirmation Service will take place on Palm Sunday. The monthly euchre was held at the Thornl'ea school Friday evening. Seven tables were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. G. Campbell, Mr. Geo. Jackson, Mr. Jack Curtis and Mr. Jack Ross. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Curtis and her helpers. The next, one be held be Friday, March 2nd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George ROWSwell, Bayview Ave. on the arrival of a daughter Jan. 23rd. Harold G. Thompson The funeral was held last Mon- day, January 26th. of Harold Geo. Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and brother of Audrey and Alvin. Many Thorn- lea school children and the teachers he knew so well paid their last re- spects by attending the funeral. Rev. E. E. Kent conducted the service which was held in Thornhill United Church. The'respect and esteem in which Harold and his family are held in the district was shown in the beautiful .loral trib- utes. Harold was a popular young man, and well liked through his, willingness to help make others: happy. Rev. E. E. Kent expressed, in his words of comfort, “That as his life on earth was ended-mere was a need of him to carry on in the higher world." A keen lover of sports, he was also a member of Thornhill Y. P. U. and Bible Class. He had attended the evening classbs at Northern Vocational School. His young friends carried him to his last resting place. The Pall bearers were- Ernest Kent, Arthur Bone, Robert McCullagh, Douglas Kemp, Ralph Nuttall, Linton Timbers, and the flower bearers who placed wreaths on his graveside were: George Woodrufi', “Bud” Lahonen, William Fraser, Harold Gribble, John Atkinson, Thomas Simpson, John Caesar, ~Robert Caesar, Geo. Bellamy, ‘ Robert Cunningnam, school chums. As the bearers passed the grave, they dropped a White flower onto the casket, as a last tribute to their friend. 1 er- l ment was in Thornhill cemeter . Harold was a member of the Eglinton Hunt Club and, in spite of his early disability, had ach- ieved an outstanding record as a horseman. When he was seven he took first and second places at a Toronto Hunt Club show, and en- tered later in the Syracuse Horse Show. In 1948 he took second plac'e in the Groomsmans’ Class at the Royal Winter Fair. At the Field and Track Meet at Thornhill in 1949 he won the silver medal in the senior boys’ group and at that time made jumping records which still stand. A great lover of flowers, he worked with them on the George McCullough estate. Mrs. Harry Stephenson ing with Mrs. Harvey Snowball. , Paul Johnson of Eliza Street has taken over Ernest Gribble’s paper route. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric Phone 242-J PARCEL DELIVERY IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO CARRY THOSE HEAVY PARCELS. LET US DELIVER THEM We Also Do Light Cartage Just Telephone ‘ Richmond Hill 321-1 Long’s Parcel Delivery Correspondent: Mrs. J. Gribble ‘ Telephone Thornhill 361'31 Thornlea News TELEVISION Thornhill' United Church News Richmond Hill is vlsit- Ness at School Hall on Thursday with Mrs. N. L. Morton presiding. Mes- dames Weldrick, Wesley and Mi- chel were in charge of the devo- tions. Mrs. L. Burke sang a beau- tiful solo, “Morning, Noon and Night" by Carrie Jacobs-Bond. It was decided to purchase a Communion Cloth and Mrs. N. L. Morton and Mrs. W. Wesley were appointed a committee to look af- ter this. Discussion arose with re- gard to Overseas boxes. It was de- cided to have a shower and pack the boxes in time for Easter. Mrs. P. Bone was appointed Welfare convener. It was decided to hold a Friend- ship Meeting on June 7 and to in- vite a guest speaker. In spite of the inclement wea- ther, there were 22 present. The Sunday School teachers met on Thursday evening in the Sunday School Hall. The following staff was a‘rranged for the month of February. R. Whatley, superintendent; Boys, 4 yrs., Barbara Statton; Girls, 4, Dillys Whatley; boys, 5, Mrs. G. Nuttall; girls, 5, Miriam Kent; boys 6 and 7, Mrs. H. Johns- ton; girls, 6, Mrs. H. Ross; girls, 7, Mrs. A. O’Brien; boys, 8 and 9, Mrs. H. Harris; girls, 8 and 9, Mrs. E. Kent Jr.; boys 1U, Mrs. D. Law; girls, 10, Mrs. R. Tamblyn; Intermediate, Mr. A. Martindale. These alternate monthly with those appointed for January. Appointed to the Nursery De- partment, Mrs..A. Morton and Mrs. D. Smellie, superintendents; Mrs. L. G. Riley, Mrs. G. Lunau, Mary Harriscn, Audrey Thomp- son; Crade Roll, Mrs. P. Forster. The ladies of Thornhill United Church are reminded of the World Day of Prayer service to be held in Langstafl" Baptist Church on Friday at 2.30. There's a new 1951 Dodgo that’s right for you, regardless of price level In the low-price class there are the Dodge Kingsway 3-passenger coupe and 2-door sedan models. Slightly higher in price are the longer-wheelbase Dodge Crusa- der and Regent models, club coupes and 4-door sedans. For town and country use, and spe- cial commercial purposes, Dodge also offers the allâ€"metal Suburban and the New Savoy; The finest Dodge is the luxurious Dodge Coronet, the lowest-priced car with Fluid Drive â€" now avail- able with Gyro-Matic transmis- sion as optional equipment. The Dodge Coronet (not illustrated) is available as a club coupe, 4-door sedan and 8- passenger RICHMOND HILL See 'i'hem Ronny Griffen and Bob Petrie. boys sports writers for the Bugle, the Thornhill school paper, report that the Thornhill Junior boys hockey team defeated Powell Road 1-0 on February 5. The lone goal was scored by John Spence on a pass in front of the net. Allen Po- dorisk'r, the 'Powell Road goalxeep- er had no chance to make a save. Although Powell Road had a slight edge in the play, Thornhill man- aged to stave off three threatening opportunities by Frank Hiner. The girls sports editor, Penny Reid, reports that on January 19 Thornhill Senior Girls .net Lang- staff for the first time this season. It was a well contested game with Thornhill getting the greater num- ber of shots on goal, the game end- ing in a 0-0 score. The two teams met again on February 5 with Thornhill again having a sught edge in the play but ending with Thornhill Libtary Elects 1951 Officers The annual meeting 011 the Thornhill Library Association was held in the new Library Room in the Mac\Nei1 Block. Officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mr. R. H. Neil; Secretary-treasurer, Mr, H. A. J. Kingsmill; Purchasing, Mrs. Dav- id Carruthers and Mrs. R. E. Dean; Librarian, Mrs. C. W. T. Robinson; Publicity, Mrs. Fred McLaren; and Directors, Miss A. Boyle, Miss Francis, Dr. E. M. Honey and Mr. N. L. Morton. Satisfaction was expressed with the way the library has gone ahead since moving into new quar- ters.’There are many more mem- bers and adults are using the lib- because “they’re CORRESPONDENT â€"â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 257R12 THORNHILL NEWS WILLIAM NEAL noncn DEALER DODGE KINGSWAI 3-minute" Coupe DODGE KINGSWAY 2-Docr Sedan The moment you open the door of an all-new 1951 Dodge, you’ll realize that these stylish new cars set a new high in comfort and safety in their price class. The big, wide-opening doors let you get in and out without crouching or twisting. Interiors are designed to let you relax -â€" with plenty of head, leg and shoulder room. You sit on chair-height seats with a broad, safe view of the road through the new, wider windshield and rear window. The rigid steel body, finger-tip steering and “balanced” four- wheel brakes let you drive confidently â€"- in safety. ‘ Your Dodge dealer invites you to drive any of these great new Dodge cars . . . to test their comfort, smoothness and safety in traffic and on the highway. Let performance convince you. 'heV'r‘e bum amuaijwpflw the same result Horticultural Society Mr. John Bradshaw will giVe an illustrated lecture on Timely Garâ€" den Subjects next Monday even- ing, February 12, in Thornhill Un- ited Church when he will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Thornhill Horticultural Soc- iety. The meeting starts at 8.15. Women’s Institute With spring not so many weeks away (we hope) members of Thornhill W.I. will [have Sunshine Month in mind when they answer the roll call at the next regular monthly meeting. This will be held as usual in the Masonic dall starting at 2.15 p.m. on Thursday, February 15. Mrs. W. Harris is in charge of the program which will centre around Welfare and Public Activities. The guest speak- er will be Rev. E. E. Kent. vary more. It was decided to start a duplicate book service, charging four cents a day. $150.00 is to be spent on new books in the coming year, the books to be pur- chased at two-month intervals. Appreciation was voiced to the more than seventy contributors whose generosity has made poss- ible the recent improvements. The library ié n4 week-day except the following times Monday and Friday evenlngs, 7.30 to 9.30. Tuesday and Thursday arter- noons from 3 to 5. Saturday morning, 9.30 to 11.30 now open every Wednesday at Tests Prove 20% Protein Best Blatcbfordh' "{ ‘Ioo .... I. 4.4.: fixazmnra- For better growth, stronger f, bodies and economy in feed- 4; ing it pays to feedrBlatchforAdfsM a HOMES BUILT Stop 17-A Yonge St. PHONE 40-] CFum-bléd Chick Starter, a 20% protein feed: - Relished by chicksâ€"growth is the resultâ€"try a bag todayâ€"you‘ll be more than satisfied. - RICHMOND HILL FARMERS’ FEED SUPPLY TELEPHONE 139 NEW DODGE SAVOY You will be delighted with this fragrant tea White Sidewull Tin: Optional d m- Cut CARPENTRY Chick Starter ONTARIO LT - ALTERATIONS ESTIMATES ON REQUEST. A 20% PROTEIN ,FEED CRUMBLED 0R MASH H. J. JUHL Thornhi”, On! DODGE CRUSADER 4vDoor Sedan Fixtu“ REPAIRS ll