The Children’s Parade proved a big hit at the Thornhill Distrlct Lions Carnival which was held re- cently. The winners are as foll- ows: : Miscellaneous: Wendy and Billy Ans-tey were ï¬rst with John Cole. second. - Kiddie Car class: Michael Reid q’nd Susan Woodger. : Doll Carriages: Kathy Sumner, Marilyn La’wler and Diane Maw. Tricycles: Frank Maw, Veverley Byford. V Bicycles: Nancy Simpson, Frank Harris and Dawn Wilson. Another show that proved very éntertaining was the Mutt Show, éponsored by Dr. Ballard’s dog foods and which was high-lighted By an occasional ï¬ght among the participants. The winners were as follows: Mr. Percy Bone, newly elected president of the Thornhill Dis- trict Lions Club has just returned from a two weeks visit to Atlantic City where he represented Thorn- hill at the 34th Annual Lions in- ternational Convention. This convention was held in a huge auditorium which seats 45,000 people and was attended by 35,- 000 delegates plus a great many visitors from all over. » Largest Dog: Jim Slocumbe, Mi- dhele Robertson, John L’Aventure. - Smallest Dog: Norma Fugler, Bob Walters. Longest Tail: Jim Slocumbe, Pet- QI Zinkan. ; Best Trick: Dorothy Bellamy, Harold Noonan, Jerry Babcock. ; Fastest Eating, big dog: Steve Crutcher, Jimmy McTaggart-Cow- an, John Bennett. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 12, 1951 : Fastest Eating, small dog: Car- oline Richan, Carol Langman. '4. Best Dressed: Louise Lyman, Linda Nuans. I Shortest Tail: Harold Noonan, ‘Barry Hansen. It gives one a wonderful feeling Samuel Carlisle Frederick Norman J. A. McGinnis William Oliver Norman Porter Mangaret E. Bates N. G. Gregorash Thomas Coyne Harry Thompson S. M. Sinclair David McGibbon MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD THORNHILL 12 WA. 4338 Samuel Carlisle Richmond Hill 394W Frederick Norman Willowdale 3488 J. A. McGinnis Maple 68R5 William Oliver Aurora 429R24 Norman Porter \ Bradford 189 Maygaret E. Bates Hyland 6015 N. G. Gregorash Brampton 354Wt22 Thomas Coyne Brampton 1078J Harry mhompson Erin 37R1 S. M. Sinclair Stoulfville 67913 David McGibbon Thornhill 291R3 vice. Our salesmen, living in’ your community. will be “leased to help you with your Real Estate problems, and to putt you in touch with the many prospective clients on bur books. BUYING or SELLING David McLean Limited We oï¬'er a complete, conï¬dential and friendly ser- THE ANSWELL WAY -- 24 MONTHS TO PAY WE CAN FINANCE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS *ZW 7450441 6m gddlf pa} plan N0. 7 Highway at Duï¬erin Maple 148 ANSWELI. LIMITED The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thornhill 239.1. YOUR ONE STOP FOR The annual picnic of the WA. and W.M.S. is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Cliï¬ord, Donâ€" cliffe Park, Proctor Avenue, on Thursday, July 19. Activities get under way at 3.30 p.m. and all members are requested to join in the fun. Please bring your own picnic basket plus a cup and spoon. to know there are this many peop- le along with the many members of each club these delegates are representing, who are all working for the good of mankind. It makes you wonder how there could be so much bad in the world when we have all these men promoting goodwill in their own villages, towns and cities. Presbyterian Church News As well as being an enthusiastic Lion Mr. Bone is also an ardent horticulturist and was greatly impressed with the beautiful blue. hydrangea growing in the hy- drangea belt in the State of New Jersey. The hydrangea, in many beauti- ful colours, are grown in the form of hedges much the same as we use spirea and other flowering bushes. To appreciate the true beauty of these flowers one has to see them growing as they do in the hydrangea belt. Georgina Anne, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. George Rosewell, was christened last Sunday at Trinity Anglican Church with tne Rev. S.A.R. Wood. officiating. God- mother for Georgina was Mrs. Larry Findlay. Mr. Bone was accompanied by Mrs. Bone who thoroughly enjoy- ed this trip and was indeed over-V whelmed with the beauty of the many mountains- and valleys and the rivers aong the way. In all this was a truly wonderful holi- day. Christening at Trinity Church LUMBER Vaughan Township lost one of its most widely known and most highly esteemed citizens in the passing on Tuesday, July 3, of Charles Harrison Rutherford of Vellore. He died at Brampton Hos- pital after an illness of several months. ' The funeral was held from the residence of his son Albert on Fri- day afternoon and was largely at- tended by friends and relatives. The service was conducted by Rev. C. H. Bowman, minister at St. Paul’s on the 7th of Vaughan, of which the deceased was a member, and interment followed in Laurel Hill cemetery. Rev. Mr. Farris of Bolton assisted. The pall bearers were: Harvey Rutherford; Law- rence Rutherford, George Ruther- ford, Ross Humphreys, Alex John- ston and Jack Lindsay. Honorary pallbearers were George Brownlee, Archie Cameron, Jack McNeil, Dr. H. Robb, Wm. Walton and Harry Hudson. Our sympathy is extended to Messrs. Saunders and Talbot Fin- dlay on the death of their niece, Mrs. Edna Weir at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Rainey at Unionville on Wednesday, July 4. Mrs. Weir was in her 3lst yea-.1 Interment took place at Thornhill Cemetery, Saturday, July 7. His wife the former Florence Black predeceased him a few years ago, and he is survived by two sons, Councillor Albert Rutherford of Vellore, Stewart who farms the family homestead in Albion, and one daughter Laurena, Mrs. Clar- ence Graham, Woodbridg'e. Flowers bearers were: George Davidson, Peter Craib, R. J. Ruth- erford, Alex McNeil, Nelson Kerr, Wilmer Kefl‘er and James McDon- ald. Born in Albion Township the late Mr. Rutherford was a son of the late Samuel D. Rutherford, and spent his early life on the family farm, south of Cedar Mills, on the 7th line of Albion. Nearly thirty- ï¬ve years ago he purchased the ï¬ne farm at Vellore now owned by his son Councillor Albert Rutherford, and a few years ago retired to live in Woodbridge. CARPENTRY WORK BY CONTRACT REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, TRIM REMODELLING, ETC. GRADING PHONE THORNHILL 141.] MR. STEWART LOAM 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale FILL C. H. Rutherford PHONE THORNHILL 328 FOR FREE ESTIMATES NORTH END EXCAVATORS WANTED Yonge St. Thornhill AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Thornhill 170 GRAVEL Grade 2 to Grade 3 Adlam,"Mary; Boa], Tommy; Bragan, Gwen; Chomiak, Larry; Cordingley, Donald; Fernandez, Lynne; Fisher, Ian; Giddens, Neil; Heath, Donnie; Jackson, Donald; Jackson, Valerie; Kilburne, Terry; Knipple, Earl; Lefllér, Harold; Mason, Robert; Mattice, Jack; McCallum, Billy; Miller, Ray; Moore, John; O’Brien, Donna; O’Halloran, Gail; Stevens, Mar- Appleby, David; Armstrong, David; Bell, Betty; Bradbeer, Lynda Lee; Charlton, Mary; Cho- miak, Arthur; Condon, Gail; Cou- per, James; Davis, Ronald, Fors- ter, Joan; Francis, Martin; Gled- hill, Thomas; Hiltz, Sandra; Hin- er, Sandra; Hines, Mary Ethel; Lefler, James; Lyon, John; Med- calf, Valerie; McDonald, Richard; McIvor, Kenneth; McNeice, Jean; Pinel, Marilyn; O’Brien, John; Rainer, Sandra; Sibbick, Beverly; Smith, Billy; Smith, Frank; Sproule, Bobby; Stephenson, Lynn; Still, Barbara; Todd, Gra- ham. Grade 1 to 2 Powell Rd. Public School Report IT’S VACATION TIME IN CANADA: From sea to sea in Canada Canadians from all walks of life are once more making va- cation plans â€"- and Canadian Paciï¬c is no exception. Staffs are busy preparing E a banner year at C.P.R. resort hotels ac- ross the country â€" all of which will be opening in June. Mile-high golf at Banf’f Springs, in the Canadian Rockies, or Trail Riding there; regal living at the Digby Pines (seen above) and happy days explor- Arnold, John; Arnold, Maurice; Barker, Susan; Bell, Susan; Buck- ingham, Dennis; Condon, Carol; Cumming, Gail; Cumming, Ron- ald; Davis, Norma; Lee, Leonard; McLeod, Marlyne; Metcalfe, Anne; Newman, Barbara; O’Brien, Anne; Ostroski, Frank; Peak, Virginia; Pollock, Jerry: Sanders, Eva; Sir)- bick, Lynda; Stagg, Ronald; Thier- ault, Murielle. Grade 4 to 5 Appleby, Anne; Arnold, Elsie; Bateman, Ruth; Bigelow, Billy; Bragan, Caroline; Byers, Bobby; Carter, Bobby; Condon, Lynn; Da- vidge, Doreen; Farr, Mary; Har- ris, Patsy; Hiner, Frank; Mac- Donald, Brian; Mattice, Richard; McCalIum, Donald; Medcalf, Dav- id; Nagel, Teddy; Parke, Maude; Reid, Mary; Robbins, Nora; Rooth, Mary; Sweeney, Harold; Thomp- son, Douglas; Watts, Jill; Wayne, Helen; ' Grade 6 to Grade 7 Banas, Eddie; Biggs, Robert; Burgess, Sharon; Cameron, Geo.; Collins, Patsy; Gibson, Sandra; Juhlin, Sandra; Lilleyman, Betty; McKinley, Jimmie; Medcalf, Hel- en; Medcalf, Paul; Medcalf, Ron- nie; Metcalfe, Roy; Ostroski, Hel- en; Papke, Bobby; Podhorodeski, Allan; Rieburn, Donald; Rasanen, Rauni; Rosevear, John; Scott, John; Smith, Shirley; Yuronis, David. DeClerq, David; Hansen, Bar- rie; Hopson, Dianne; Ireland, Do- rothy; Kilburne, Jimmy; Lefler, Bobby; LePoidevin, Paul; Lyon, Bobby; Mattice, Charles; McClem- ent, Marilyn; McKinley, Samuel; McNeice, Helen; Newman, Bobby; Ormston, Fred; Petick, Ernest; Sanders, Harold; Smith, Jacquel- ine; Witthames, Barbara. Grade 5 to 6 jorie; Todd, Cameron. Grade 3 _to 4 YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Clarke’s Pharmacy Reaman’s Variety Store Scotchmer’s Drug Store Eddie’s Variety Store OAK RIDGES ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridham’s Store Joe Weber’s Grocery Connor’s Grocery Campbell Service Station R. J. Woolley Hart’s Store Hawman’s Service Station McKinley’s Store Marshall’s Garage Village Bar ‘ Fred Hare Armstrong’s Store RICHMOND HILL KING ing the seashore â€" all Canada’s vacation wealth is to be found waiting at any of th C.P.R.’s resort hotels. The Pines, at Digby, N.S.; the Algonquin, at St. An- drew’sâ€"by-the-Sea, N.B.; Devil’s Gap Lodge, nar Kenora, 0nt., Banï¬â€˜ Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake Chalet in the Canadian Rockies. In addition, the Chateau Frontenac ,in fas- cinating Quebec and the Empress in beau- tiful Victoria are year-round meccas for tourists. our konvenience Battling Bill Clubine, Richmond Hill’s gift to the wrestling world registered this ï¬rst win in the local arena last Friday as he dumped the rugged Paul Penchoff two falls to one. Penchoï¬â€™ was the aggressor at the start of the bout and won the ï¬rst fall by hammering away at Clubine’s arm and forced him to concede the fall. Bill came roaring back for the last two falls and had the “Bull†on the run most of the way. Penchofl“ tried hard and at times used some most unethical tricks but Clubine had an answer for every one and managed to sub- due his opponent, much to the de- light of the large number of fans present. Ed ‘I‘Mangler†Mangotich and Red Garner wrestled three falls with Garner Winning by the dis- qualiï¬cation route. In the opener, popular Cleve Burton of lacrosse fame, drew' a tartar in young Reel O’Brien and was extended to the limit to pin the red head. Cleve looked very good in this bout and should be in line for some main bouts on the fu- ture shows staged by the Commit- tee. of Richvale wrestled through 20 minutes of rough, tough going that had the fans in a turmoil and at one time the bout threatened to erupt into a small riot. The Black Knight did get the fall but only by some very rough work on his part and the blindness of the ref- eree. The masked man, “The Black Knight†and strong Bobby Jordan E. Durie Marinoff’s Store W. Costoï¬ C. TURNB-ULL McCowan’s Store McCullough’s General Store Perry’s Drug Store Clubine, GarnerWin At Wrestling Show LANGSTAFF Morris General Store Hicks Service Station Hobday Groceteria F. Richardson’s Store Turn those unwanted items into cash. Dispose of them by tele- phoning Richmond Hill 9 and in- serting a classiï¬ed ad. Vern Griffin’s Store Harley’s Drug Store Mrs. Lapping’s Store Hollis’ Store HIGHLAND PARK Spence’s Hardware THORNHILL DONCASTER RICHVALE CONCORD MAPLE % Centre St. FUR OIL - BURNER WEEK. OVER AND .FURNACE CLEAN-OUT â€"â€" CALL â€"â€" Tanquiy Oil-Burner Sales 82 Service Phone THURNHILL 434 ‘ SERVICE TO ALL APPLIANCES SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM 8: FILL FESS, AERO, DELHI BLOWERS, KANGO ELECTRIC HAMMERS Master Growing Feeds Contain all the proper ingredients in the amounts necessary to grow your pullets well. The three things which change baby chicks into Good Layers are Feed - Water - Proper Management You provide the water and management and we will provide the feed to do the job PHONE THORNHIL] 24 L. W. REID Thornhill