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Dufierin 'at No. 7 Highway Maple 148 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 24, 1951 - PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W : 'EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IllI’ll-Illli fl-IIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIfl BUILDING COSTS x+v+z +331 5 NAILs ‘--' LUMBEIZ pAm’f WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU ESTIMATE WHAT IT WILL 6051', SO MAKE A DATE ' } BILLY BEAVER SAYS :: "A to mom AN om 901mm". "I Samuel Carlisle Flederick Norman J. A. McGinnis Helen Sanderson Wm. Oliver Norman Porter Margaret E. Bates N. G. Gregorash S. Ma Sinclair MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD Thomhill 12 Thomhill Office WA. 4338 After hours and holidays 5_ _ W n,__,,,u :- n u We shall gladly inspectybur property and give you its current market value Without obligation of any kind. For efficient and friendly service. There are many prospective buyers on our books for farms, homes and businesses in your area. List With Us To-Day Maple FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"â€" S E E â€"â€" We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. JARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? 24 Months to pay Answell Limited . Lumber David McLean Limited Finance yOUr home Improvements - the RE - ROOFING ANSWELL WAY C. RIDDELL My Thirty Years Of Experience is ARTHUR J. WELLS AT YOUR SERVICE For WHAT rr WILL cos-r; so MAKE A DATE ! Thomhill at Yonge St. Thornhill 170 Telephone Maple 99 Richmond Hill 394W Willowdale 3488 Maple 156W Richmond Hill 421W Aurora 4291124 Bradford 189 Hyland 6015 Brampton 1610 Stoufiville 67913 AVAILABLE AT Hal. Harley’s Drug Store Phone Thornhill 326 SODDING & GRADING OF FLAGSTONE & STONE WORK WE PLANT ONLY HARDY CANADIAN E‘VE‘RGREENS & SHRUBS 'ART GOODCHILD , Phone 14R2 Thornhill MR. STEWART 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale GRADING PHONE THORNHILL 141J Stop 17A Yonge St. Thornhill 40J mnmmlmmmmmuummmmmummumunnmmmmn ’ Under the direction of the archi- tect, Mr. A. S. Kertland, the Al- bert Clark Construction Co. of Weston, began the task of taking down the old building, board by board, and timber by timber, and of rebuilding it on its present site. The old Church is unchanged, ex- cept that it has been placed on a basement foundation, and has been‘ lengthened by the portion which is‘ now the Chance]. The oak panell- ing is the gift of a friend who was for some years a member of the mmmmmuummmmmmummmwmmmuummm CARPENTERING RFAVOVAT’ING & REPAIRS Estimates on request Just a year ago, in a brief but poignantly beautiful ceremony, Bishop Beverley, in the presence of the Rector, the Wardens. and the Lay Delegates to the .Synou, re- moved the Sentence of Consecra- tion from the Church, to enable the change to be made. By the end of 1949 tremendous growth in the area, and the necess- ity for a major undertaking In re- pairs to the one hundred and twen- ty year old Church, added to the inaccessibility and the lack of parking facilities at: old site, nd the dreadful traffic situation on Yonge Street caused the Parish to decide to move to the new site. Only $2.25 Necessity for making a change was found at the close of the last war with evidence of considerable growth in the valley about the Village of Thornhill and it was felt by some members of the Parish that a .day might come when it would be necessary to build a new Church :for this growing commun- ity. To provide for this event- ually, with the assistance of The Church Extension Committee, the new site was purchased. Decision to move the church Was made at a meeting of the parish- ioners in March, 1950, when plans and specifications were presented by Mr. Sidney Kertland, architect, whose gl‘eat grandfather, W’ill- iam Parsons, played a large part in the building of the original church. Maks your platcs- fit like new .... stops rocking rub. hing, clicking, irritating dcnturcs...always {mains sotQacushionforyourguxns, N“ a Powderya 995:9. The historic church was first re- opened to the parishioners on Good Friday this year but the dedication services were postponed until this time to permit a. final touching up on interior decoration. Thornhill’s Trinity Church built in the year 1830 and removed to a new location on Brooke St. during the past year wa’s given official dedication Tuesday night by the Right Reverend A. R. Beverley, M. A., D.D., Bishop of Toronto. Large crowds attended the service. Dedicate Historical Thornhill Church In Its New Location 7WW3W‘” . THORNHILL LANDSCAPE GARDEN ERS TREE EXPERTS NORTH END EX CAVATORS H. J. JUHL GRAVEL The Liberal is always pleased to publish items Of interest in the Thorn'hill area contributed by its readers. 0111‘ representative in Thomhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thornhill 239J. Mrs. C. Thompson and Mrs. T. Empringham were appointed as delegates to attend the District Annual meeting to be held in Washington church at Scarboro 'on June 6. Arrangements are being Mrs Freighter who has been on the silzk list was welcomed back. Those unable to be at the meeting due to illness were Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Brooks. This was such an interesting talk that it was decided to repeat this [program at the September meeting. We urge all members to be present at this first fall meet- ing. The roll call was answered with various current events. T-he W.I. was pleased to have as one of its guests for the afternoon Miss Shirley Thompson, president of the Junior Women’s Institute at Langstaff. An interesting meeting was held last Thursday afternoon by the members of the Thornhill branch of the W.I. when Mrs. T. Empring- ham, Convener of Historical Re- search and Current Events, gave the history of the first forty-mght years of the Thornhill branch W. I. Women’s Institute N ews The York Division Council of Guides and Brownies was held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Crutcher, John Street. Plans were made for a York Div- ision Rally to be held in New- market on June 9 forthe Guides and Brownies. The last meeting of the season was recently held by the Thorn- hill Guide and Brownie Association at which time it was decided to buy the camp uniforms for the Thornhill Guides attending the summer camp at Wilberforce. Girl Guide and Brownie News \The next meeting of the lodge will be on Monday, June 11, when the officers of County East York will be present and installation of officers "will take place. At the Tuesday meeting or the Brownies Catherine Harvey recejV- ed her Golden Hand. BLACKBURNS’ Phone THORNHILL 161 An invitation from Malvern L. CL. 3019 to join their church par- ade on Sunday; June 10, to Aginâ€" court Presbyterian Church was ac- cepted. ' Members wish to express their appeciation to all those who help- ed to make their recent rally 9. success. Application for two new members and from four for affil- iation were received. g!111l\lnmummmuuuuul\1nluuuunnuuumnnmmmummg The last meeting of the L0.L. 91 was held in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday, May 15, with Wlm. J. Webster in the chair. Thornhill L.O.L. 91 The Sunday School hall was beautifully decorated with bloss- oms and tulips for the Daffodil tea and bake sale held recently. The girls realized 20 dollars on this and the proceeds will be used for summer camp for the members. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage on Monday, May 28, when Miss Joan Cooper, Fell- owship Convener, will be in charge. The last meeting of the Y.P.U. was held at the parsonage. Ralph Nuttall, Citizenship Convener, led a very interesting discussion on “Our Responsibility as Canadian Citizens." C.G.I.'l'. Y.P.U. Special music will be provnded by the junior choir and the Langâ€" stafi' Public School choir. The Sunday School classes will decor- ate the church with flowers for this occasion. Awards, diplomas and seals for attendance and proficiency will bé awarded at this service. Sacrament of baptism will also take place on Sunday morning. The Sunday School Will cele- brate its 112th anniversary, Sun- day, May 27, with a special service at 11 am. The Sunday School classes will be withdrawn and the children will unite with the con- gregation for this service. The sermon for the service was preached by Canon C. A. Moulton, B.A., L. Th. At the conclusion of the service, refreshments were ser- *ved in the Church Hall. United Church Notes For one hundred and twmty years the Church served the p60ple of the Parish, and for many years a vastly wider area, for from it sprang the Parishes of Richmond Hill and Willowdale. The first in- cumbent was the Rev. Isaac Fidler and the first Rector was the Rev. George Mortimer. Parish, and the two new Chancel Windows are the Parish’s War Me- morial. ..l1mmuummnmmuuummmmll1\xlmuummmummumfi TELEVISION SOLD 8: SERVICED A British firm of light farm tractor manufacturers, which sold between 7,000'and 8,000 tractors to Union farmers and 30,000 tractor implements since 1948, is planning to prodUCe all the required tractor implements in South Africa. The tractors and implements will be assembled from parts made under license by a number of South Af- rican engineering firms. ROAD ‘GOLIATH’ GOES INTO ACTION A 90-foot long, 50-ton quarry plant which crushes rock into peb- bles and loads them into lorries at the rate of 40 tons an hour is now being tested in Manchester, Eng. Other successful entrants were as follows: Piano Solo, under 11: Linda L’- Aventure, lst. Piano Solo, under 10: Jimmy Bentham, 4th. Piano‘ Solo, under 15: Roger Hobbs, tied for 3rd place. Vocal Duet: Elaine Burke and Marie Jones: 4th place. Vocal Solo: Catharine Glen: 5th place in class of 40. The pupils were trained and led by the Music Supervisor, Mr. Hugh Martin. Triple duet, consisting of Marie Thompson, Anne Watts, Sylvia Sommerville, Elaine Pretsell, Mar- ie Jones and Catharine Glen: 2nd place. Triple Trio: consisting of Marie Thompson, Anne Watts, Sylvia Sommerville, Joyce Keats, Penny Reid, Barbara France, Morey Hon- ey, Carol Frye and Georgina Gib- son: 2nd place. Pupils of Thorn'hill Public School won the following honours at the YoElc Musk: Festival at Woobrldge. Father Cirivello has an inter- esting collection of movies which we feel sure will be of interest to many of the village organizations when they are looking for enter- tainment for their clubs. If you are interested in showing movies at any time Father Cirivelo will be pleased to have you call and look over his‘collection. Chorus, 5 rooms and under: Ist place. Movies ThornHilI Pupils Win Woodbridge Honours Funeral High Mass was sung by the Pastor for the repose 01 the soul of Michael Kelly, age 16 years who was killed in an accident at Humber Summit. Singing of the mass was accompanied by organist Jane Seager and soloist Joan Lan- th’ier. Burial took place in St. Luke’s Cemetery, Thomhill. Michael Kelly Father Cirivello in his sermon compared the gathering of the twelve communicants of the par- ish With the gathering of the twel- ve apostles by Christ. “So the young ones came to Christ” as these young people came for their first communion. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of choimaster Robert Vlasoff am. ac- companied by the parish organist, Miss Jane Seager. Special hymns were sung by the choir, Joan Lan- thier, Beatrice and Ray Beabliz, Bob and Larry Vlassofi‘, Ms. Lois McHardy, Terry McCauley and Robert Mullen. The Morlow twins and two ad- ult converts, Mrs. Charles Mc- Grath and Mrs. Phillip Blais re- ceived for the first time on the previous Sunday. Richard Read, Michael Vlassofl’, Ray Fuller, Ronald Bell, Howard Beatty, Frank Hideg, Dorothy Gibson, Barbara Newman, Bruc- ette TooIey, Elaine Welch, Mary Perrault, Cheryl Packer. The congregation of the Thom- hill Presbyterian church are look- ing forward to the 10151: anniver- sary of their church on Sunday morning, June 3. Members and friends, old and new, are invited to attend this special service. St. Luke’s Catholic Church First Communion Service. On Sunday, May 20, at St. Luke’s Ca- tholic Church the following child- ren were privileged to receive Communion for the first time: Those parents wishing to start their children to nursery kinder- garten next fall are invited to call on Mrs. G. Crutcher, 19 John St., the first Week in June at which time registration forms will be available. Presbyterian Church News We wish to extend our congrat- ulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dean, John St., on the occasion of their 50th. wedding anniversary. Over one hundred friends and neighbors called at their home last Sunday to offer them best wishes and many more years of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were married May 20, 1951. Kindergarten An invitation has been sent to Mrs. H. Swabey, a. past president of the W.I. to join with the mem- bers at their picn‘lc. Golden Wedding The next meeting, June 21, will be in the form of a picnic for which plans are now being made and members Will be notified as to time and place. made for those members wishing to attend this district meeting. COMMENCE OPERATION On behalf of the Thornhill Dis- trict Lions Club, Rev. E. E. Kent made the presentations at the af- ternoon general assembly at the Thornhill Public School. Penny Reid, Patsy Reid, Dennie Drew, Carolyn Jeninngs, Sylvia Sommerville, Coral Croutch, Mari- lyn Cilapham, Susan Johnson and Catherine Glen. For letting people know about your euchre or bridge try the “Coming Even-ts” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill The entertainment arranged by the committee was very pleasing. Two Richvale boys, Gary Skippon elocutionist, and Garry Blackburn, boy soprano soloist, delighted the audience with their presentations. Mr. N. Gage had some interesting films; which along with the abun- ant refreshments provided by the ladies brought to a close a very successful rally. . On Wednesday afternoon, the Thomhill Senior Girls Hockey Team were presented with their pennant and crests as the Inter- school champions. The girls who comprised .the winning team are as follows: Rev. E. E. Kent acted as Master of Ceremonies and flhe meeting was opened with the militant hymn “Onward Christian Soldiers”, fol- lowed by an Invocation. Worship- ful Brother Percy Poole, Deputy Master, extended greetings from the Thornhill Lodge. Brother R. Kane welcomed the visitors from the other lodges and introduced their Masters, who each in turn replied with a few words, and also a representative from the Northern District. Worshipful Master J. Webster introduced the guest spea- ker Rev. D. P, Roland, B.A., M. 0., Grand Chaplain and active minis- ter of York Presbyterian Church. His forceful address was the “Challenge of the Protestant Fait ” and in it he called upon the members to sense the dignity of their faith and their indiVIduaI and collective responsibility. This part of the meeting was concluded with the singing of the hymn “Rise Up 0h Men of God” and the Ben- ediction. Honor Hockey Team The Orange Rally sponsored by L.O.L. Thornhill 91 was held in the United Church Sunday School Hall on Tuesday, May 8. The hall was well-filled for the occasion by local people and visitors from othâ€" er lodges including Richmond Hill, Londonderry, York, Woodbridge and Eglinton. L.O.L. District Rally Service to Television, Radios,Refrigerators, Washers,etc. Steele’s Corners 3145 Yonge Street MAI Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Till 9 pm. Just North of Lawrence Ave. WASHERS from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e . . . . . .. $39.00 RANGES ELECTRIC, from . . . . . . . $49.00 REFRIGERATORS, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $99.00 Each article receives a thorough cleaning and recon- ditioning and carries an unconditional guarantee. Milwin Radio And Appliances Ltd. With the purchase of any reconditioned Range, Wash- er or Refrigerator you will receive a beautiful set of dishes absolutely free. This offer for a limited time only and subject to cancellation. BE WISE GET YOURS TODAY. 16 in. Television Con- sole, floor sample, reg. $539.00 for $459.00 ed to $144.50. 4 GLADIRON THOR WASHERS SPECIAL: One' only Washing Machine Demonstrator, reduc- LES. LINDSAY APPLIANCES FREE - - FREE - - FREE Look - Look - Look BEAUTIFUL SET OF DISHES 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT LIMITED ' Our service to you combine: expert a_dvice on your Insurance problems with a complete englneering service. Dlstrlct Representatlve 18 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 25R Your 80 Yonge St. S., HENDERSON AVENUE Thomhill, Ont. For the holiday week-end planting a large selection of box plants, including flowers (all varieties), cabbage and to. mato, well advanced. PHONE THORNHILL 328 No Sod Breaking Jobs Accepted ‘ Custom Roto-tilling For Small Lots & Gardens MARGARET PLOMLEY Jol'm Lo~v_e Lumber Company, Ltd INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT Phone HY. 3405 Toronto DISPLAY AT JUNE’S GIFT SHOPPE it. 8., . Richmond Hill PHIPP’S SPECIALTY SHOPPE MacNeil-Anstey Bldg., Thornhill Enquire Within LOUIS BERTA Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue. (Just North of Steele’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumbe; PORTRAITS New Car Radios $59.50 Service & Installatlon to all makes Heavy Duty Electric Stoves 4 Burner $179.50 Norge Table Top $329.50 IN THE HOME BY Phone Will. Zone 5177 is our business Telephdne Thornhill 3.50 MA. 7671 Phone Plaza 7671 DONCASTER