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B 'EKE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 225, um : The Girl Guide and Brownie Mo- -t,her and Daughter Supper was held recently in Thornhill Park, follow- :ed by the annual meeting at which many of the Guides and Brownies {received awards. The Canary Pat- ~1‘01 received the Patrol Cup which Was presented by Mrs. R. Healey. Margaret MacArthur, winner of the fiirl Guide pin receiVed this from =Mrs. D. Ball. Runners-up for the Guide pin, Nancy Simpson and Syl- ‘via 'Dhorneycroft were presented with books. Service Stars were gi- Ven to those girls who attended 80% of the meetings. The first second class badge to be won by a :Thornhill Guide was awarded Joan -Wade./ Joan also received her Wolf LCuIb badge. The local association presented each guide who is going to camp .with a cetificate to enable her to purchase her camp uniform. The association also presented Captain Joyce Healey with a brief case in Lappreéiation of the work she.has done for the first Thornhill Girl _Guides. A collection badge was won by Brownie Sharon Burgess. :Those Brownies receiving the Gol- «den bar were Marylou Frigler, Bar- :bara Newman, Ann O’Brien, Carol «Payne, Bonnie Robertson, Lynda L’Aventure received her- golden hand and also flewâ€"up to Guides Qwith Catharine Harvie, Catharine .Wood. Brownies to walk up to Thornhill Office Brampton Office Bradford Office Stoulfville Office Orangeville Office Beaverton Ofiice DAVID McLEAN OFFERS FARMS, HOUSES AND- BUSINESSES . In all districts 0 In all price classes ‘ In all sizes Our experienced salesmen offer a capable and friend- ly Service with a complete knowledge of their district. David McLean Limited MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thorn'hill area. contributed by its readers. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thornhill 239.]. Guides are Marylou Fugler, Lynda Bresnehan and Carol Payne. Thornhill Horticultural Society A note to all imam-bets of the Horticultural Society -â€" Monday, July 9, is the date set for the Del- phinium Show. Further details later. Trinity Anglican Church Sunday, July 1, the Rev. Butler, rector of Etobicoke Parish, will take the 11 am. service, while the Rev. S. A. R. Wpod takes the ser- vice in the Etobicoke Parish. The plasterers have now taken over the basement of the church which should be .finished before very long. Work on the church has progressed very well and everyone is very pleased with the results. Picnic ' The annual Sunday School pic- nic which was held last week prov- United Church Notes Carrville United Church mem- bers joined with the congregation for the Summer Communion with the Elders of Carrville assisting in the service. The service itself was fairly Well attended. Eight memâ€" bers united with the church; six ,on Profession of Faith and two by Certificate. \‘ Waverley 4338 or Thornhill 12 Brampton 1610 Bradford 189 Stoutfville 67913 Erin 37R1 Beaverton 60 ed a huge success in spite of the change in plans due to rainy wea- ther. Approximately 17? {members gathered at the Sunday School hall regardless of the weather and an indoor picnic was held. Two hours of films, including Walt Disney’s “So Dear To My Heart” in techni- colour, were shown. Games and contests under the direction 0f Mrs. A. Martindale provided lots of close competition and fun for both participants and spectators. Winner of the Hat Changing game was Donald Kent; Spooning Water, Barry Hansen and Don Gibson; Get Rid of the Witch, Ap- ril Keen and Joan Gibson; Bal.\oon Relay}, Jim Bentham, Peter Leaâ€" hy; Bean Relay, Peter Ladell and Peter Galbraih; Pie Plate Throw- ing, girls, Betty Lilleyman, boys Archie Kent. For the young fry Musical Chairs was lots of fun and the winners were Diane Leahy, Rod- ney Kelson, Ronny Boyer. i’rizes were presented to the winners by the Sunday School Sup- erintendent, Mr. R. Whatley. Refreshments including ice cream and soft drinks brought the day to a close. Many favourath- comments were received on the success of the day. Thornhill Athletic AssociatiOn Results of last Thursday’s game played in Thornhill Park between Claremont and Thornhill were 9-5 in favour of the Thornhill team. The newly formed Thomhill Athletic Association is growing rapidly. They now sponsor the 10- cal ball team and are making plans to form a bowling league for the winter months. Anyvne wishing to join. this club are asked to con- tact any of the following: Presi- dent B. Hearst; vice president Bud Leahy; treasurer, Harry Redman or secretary Jim Spring. Meetings are _he1d,the first and third Tues- days of each month at Blackburn’s Grill. " Markham took the win on Sun- day over Thornhill with a score of 2-0: A very good crowd attended both these games which proves people do like a good ball game and that these games are worth watching. There are no games scheduled for this last week in June but watch for the advertisement about next week’s games especially the Donkey ball game scheduled for July 12 in Thornhill Park. Th-e spa‘cious lawn at the home of _Mrs. A. Seeley, Clarke Ave., was the scene of the WI. annual picnic. A large number of mem- bers attended and thoroughly en- Thornhill Women's Institute joyed themselves. Games and con- tests filled the afternoon including comb orchestras with the 01d Maestro Mrs. A. Brillinger con. ducting with her gold trombone. The west group won over the east group and the winners were pre_ sented with lovely prizes. Mrs. Harris & Mrs. Lee were judges in the poetry contest where contestants were required to com- pose a poem starting with the first initial of their given name. Mrs, Jamieson was best poetess, follow- ed by Mrs. Mizen and Mrs. Frater. They were each presented with 3, Kate Aitken cook book, a prize well worth having. A one handed batting contest and many more games were enjoyed. VT Supper was then served at tab- les set under the many weeping willo’w trees. Mrs. Mizen who has just returned from a trip to Eng- land was welcomed home and two visitors from Great Britain were welcomed, Mrs. Sidey from Scot- land and Miss Eileen Revell from England. Miss Revell is a niece of W.’ I. member Mrs. W. Thomp- son. . Elia . . . . l Elgin Mills Concord . ‘ Hope . . . .. Maple . . .4 Vellore “Building difficulties have in no way restricted the sale of vacant properties”, states David McLean of David McLean, Limited. “On the contrary, we have practically sold out one subdivision at Stop 22, opened by Robert Scott â€" report- ing 22 sales on our books in last two months alone, in that one area. Both city and loeal purchasers have bought lots in this, as- well as in the Oakbank subdivision and Ball Subdivision, besides numerous pri- vately owned properties. In many cases, purchasers eager to own homes of their own as soon as pos; sible, are building the houses them- selves, or acting as their. own con- tractors.” At Buttonviile Tuesday, Button- ville were the winners over Union- ville by a score of 5-4 behind the flitching of Jack Rumney’. . Games this week: June 28: Elia at Vellore; Hope at Elgin Mills; Concord at Maple. These results put Buttonville on top of the league one game ahead of Ufiionville'with Markham and Thornhill in the 3rd and fourth po- sitions at ‘the halfway mark of the schedule. Future games in the league slated formext Tuesday are But- tonville at Unionville, Markham at Thornhill and Claremont at Pea- ches. Results of last week's games: June 18: Elia 5, Concord 4; Vellore 11, Hope 11; Elgin Mills 20, Map- le 5. June 21: Elia 9, Maple 6; Concord 8, Hope 4. Standing In the Bathurst and Elgin Mills district, 10 acres of partially wood- ed property have been purchased by Anne D. Sugarman. Competing in the York Ladies Centre Softball League the Elgin Mills Ladies team have to date played two games and won both. In the first game against Concord played in Thornhill they won by the overwhelming score of 25-3. The second game was played last Monday against Aurora ladies who ran the locals to a aleser score of 7 to 4 in Richmond Hill Park. Last Thursday’s game between Th‘ornhill and Claremont resulted in a 9-5 win for Thornhill. On Sun- day, Thornhill were the losers to Markham by a score of 2â€"0. Maple and District In Richmond Hill house sales of interest, concern lthe property at 9-0 Yonge St., north to Zorka Rel- yea of Toronto; the home of Les- lie Hull on the west side of Rug- gles Avenue to Neil Garland, and the property of Douglas Luff, on the west sifle of Yonge St., below Richmond Hill, to Louis Schwartz of Toronto. El‘gin Mills Ladies Markham Township Softball THORNHILL LANDSCAPE GARDENERS & TREE EXPERTS SODDING & GRADING 0F FLAGSTONE & STONE WORK WE PLANT ONLY HARDY CANADIAN E‘VERGREENS & SHRUBS ART GOODCHILD Phone 14R2__ Thornhill District Property Sold By D. McLean Ltd. In Thornhill and district, the lhome of Gavin HenderSOn on Ruth Avenue, has been sold to David Lambe of Lansing, the home of Morgan Carry on the south side of Clarke Avenue was purchased by Mrs. Jean Selby, of Richmond Hill and the Yonge Street dWelling of H. C. Sutton at Langstafi’ to John Powell of the DeHavilland Alr- craft. At Kettleby, the chicken farm owned by Anson McCluskie has been purchased by James Thump- son and-Thomas Haddon of Toron- to, who plan a partnership bu51- ness. Softball News T Pts. 0 16 The Carrville United Church held its annual cemetery decoration ser- vice last Sunday. A good crowd was in attendance. The graves were adorned with many a lovely bouquet. For the service in the church, Mr. Jack Oliver was solo- ist and sang “Beautiful Valley of Eden” and “There’s a Beautiful Land on High.” The offering from the service was given to the cem- etery board. Ther'e is no Sunday \school for July and August, but Rev. Kent will have part of the church ser~ vice for the children. Quite a num- ber from Carrville attended the joint communion service at Thorn- The Carrville Girls Club had a most successful evening on Thurs- day, June 21. There was a good ball game between the Rosebuds and Maplebuds with a tie score or 12-12. Mr. Norman Kirk of Tor- onto was umpire. Following- the ball game all ttended the weiner roast in Mr. Eirk’s front flats which.is an ideal spot for such an occasion. The girls sold the weinâ€" ers and pop and the crowd sat around anice big bonfire and en- joyed them along with games and singing. hill. Farewell Party A very pleasant evening was spent at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen when the neigh- bours and friends gathered to wish Mr. and Mrs. Keir bon voyage. They are leaving for Scotland on Wednesday sailing on the “Sam- aria” from Quebec. * During the course of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Keir were presented with several gifts including a brooch to Mrs. Keir and a tie pin to Mr. Keir from their Carrville friends as a little taken of remem- brance. Miss Sheppard_ and Mr. Kirk expressed good'wishes to them on behalf of the friends. It is just about two years since Mr. and Mrs. Keir arrived in Canada. They are returning home to see their parents and maybe some day will be back here again. LOAM FILL GRADING PHONE THORNHILL 141.] MR. STEWART 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale Mr Frénk Lamb entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Keir on Wednes- day of last week prior to their re- turn to their native Scotland, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bone were guests also. Mr. Lamb and the Kier’s attentfed the Teston straw- berry festival in the evening. Mr. Lee Armitage and Eddy Armitage of Goldwater spent the week-end with the Bert Middle- tons. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flaherty of Washington U.S.A. have been visit- ing with heri daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Delbroc- CO. v Mr and Mrs. Jas. Williams and George and Margaret Williams of Toronto spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Hayter. Congratulations are in order for George who passed with honours at the ConserVatory of Music, Toronto, in his first exam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evring‘ham and daughter Barbara of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Styled to make your rooms beautiful BLACKBURNS’ 51“\llll\\l\\l\l\\l“!1l\\\\llNl“ll\l\\\\\lll\\\lllllllWWI“Hummfi Phone THORNHILL 161 REASONABLE MADE TO MEASURE Drapes â€"â€" Curtains Bedspreads As from July 1 the subscrip- tion rate for the Liberal will be increased to $2.50. All sub- scriptions paid before this date will be accepted at the $2.00 rate. CARPENTERING RENOVATING & REPAIRS ESTIMATES ON REQUEST STOP 17A YONGE ST. THORNHILL 40J g111muunnuuuunnuu‘ I1111ll“l111ll\\\\\llll\\l\“\lllll“\“lllllllllg TELEVISION Ruth Delbrocco Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 SOLD & SERVICED NORTH END EXCAVATORS H. J. JUHL (ARRVILLE NEWS Corn: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130:3 GRAVEL SAND Stan Wood and family Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. McEwen and attended the fare- well party for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keir. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone and son Douglas and Miss Nancy Kirk had dinner Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rise~ brough at Newtonbrook. 'L‘ho snac- ial occasion was Mrs. E. Bone’s birthday. The West Langstafi' Ratepayers Association on Monday night held its final regular monthly meeting until the end of September when the nomination of officers & execâ€" utive for the 1951-52 term will take place. Ratepayers Assn. Adjourn For Summer Mr. E. Brennan, president, read- the constitution drafted, proposâ€" ed by thc Executive Committee, and each article was accepted after discussion where- necessary. Two items in particular drew In)er comment and showed a keen desire on the part of the members to an- ticipate points which might cause dissension and to word the consti- tution so as to avoid this. One was the limiting of the general funds and the other concerned am- endments to the byâ€"laws. Many views were expressed in connection with both and it was finally decided that the General Funds, which do not include those raised by special committees such as the entertain- ment committee, should be limited to $75.00; the feeling was that sum should be sufficient for the opera- tion of the association which does not exist to accumulate a profit, and that any General Funds in ex- cess of $75.00 should be assigned to a Building Fund. So that the byâ€"laws can be amended at the dis- cretion of the membership, it was agreed that amendments could be presented in writing at any general meeting to be brought up at the following general meeting if a two-thirds majority of the mem- bership was in favour of discussion of the amendment. The boundaries were set at Yonge Street on the east, Westwood Lane on the north, Bathurst Street on the west and northern boundary of Thornhill on the south. The purposes for which the association was formed included working for community improvements and the development of friendly pastimes and relations among the residents. Following questions from the floor regarding the proposed com- munity hall, the president gave a resume of the origin, aims and some of the later activities and plans of the Langstaff Recreation- al Committee. After the adjourn- ment of the meeting, a huge basket of delphiniums donated by Mr. B. Heslop was rafl‘led and the pro- ceeds included in the funds; Mrs. Dick Ab'lett was the winner. Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results WITH THE TEMPORARY LULL IN HOUSE BUILDING ACTIVITIES, MATERIALS THAT HAVE FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS BEEN HARD TO GET, ARE NOW IN GOOD SUPPLY. THIS SITUATION WILL CHANGE BEFORE MANY MONTHS, SO SUGGEST YOU ACT NOW. IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR ALTERA- TIONS AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS. _ ' OUR FINANCE PLAN WILL ENABLE YOU TO MAKE THOSE IMPROVEMENTS NOW AND YOU PAY FOR THEM AS YOU ENJOY THEM. THE ANSWELL WAYâ€"24 MONTHS TO PAY No. 7 Highway at Duiferin Maple 148 ANSWELL ' LIMITED YOUR ONE STOP FOR FOR "OIL- BURNER CHECK OVER AND FURNACE CLEAN-OUT â€"â€" CALL â€"â€"- Tanquiy Oil-Burner Sales & Service Phone THURNHILL 434 SERVICE 10 ALL APPLIANCES LUMBER NOW FESS, AERO, DELHI BLOWERSX, KANGO ELECTRIC HAMMERS The three things which change baby chicks into Good Layers are [eed - Water - Proper Management Contain all the proper ingredients in the amounts necessary ‘to grow your pullets welL You provide the water a'nd manager'nent and we will provide the feed to do the job Master Growing Feeds R AND BUILDING SUPPLY STORES Yonge St. Thornhill Thornhill 170