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E PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W : Ell-IllllllgpIlla-IIIl-ulllllllllllli , We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully giVen. Insulating. Thornhifl, Ont. THORNHILL 12 ‘ V WA. 4338 OFFICES OPEN DAILY 8.30 A.M. TO 9 RM. you. Our years of experience as qualified réaltors, pro. vidlng an unparalleled community service, have estab- lished “the reputation; that has built our businessl Deal with confidence. Consult us today about your real estate problems. 80 Yonge Street S. DELHI BLOWERS EASY WASHE FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL 434 THORNHILL The fall markets are producing an ever increasing vqume of enquiries and prospective purchasers for your property. Salesmen from fourteen communities are at your call in our Thomhill ofiice. WANTED! YES WANTED! David McLean Limited MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD HEAD, OFFICE THORNHILL RE - ROOFING John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Fifteen telephones in our huge location to serve Oll. BURNER SALES AND SERVICE ’AT DUFFERIN 148 BE AUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WALLS WITH Cermak ’BEVEL EDGE WALL TILE [SEE OUR DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATION IN N0. 7 HIGHWAY ANSWELL LIMITED '°"" 11.?” LUMBER “Euiflfi'é'sm‘ Finance The Answell Way - 24' Months To Pay C. RIDDELL . E. TANQUIY PORTRAITS PHIPP’S SPECIALTY SHOPPE MacNeil-Anstey Bldg., Thomhill Enquire Within Ionze Str_eft_At Woodward Avenue (Just’North of Steele’s Comegs) See Love For Lovely Lumber FESS & AERO. BURNERS MARGARET PLOMLEY Phone HY. 3405 Toronto Display at ‘ JUNE’S GIFT SHOPPE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION In The Home By DEVONSHIRE COURT AT THE 'il‘veigfiifine Thotnhill EASY WASHERS Richmond Hill Thornhill Women’s Institute The first Fall meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, September 20, in the Masonic Hall at 2.15 pm. The Roll Call is to be answered with an article for the bazaar. Mrs. See- ley will give her report of the Dis- trict Annual meeting which was held last June at Scarborough and plans for the coming bazaar will be arranged_at _this meetipg. Women’s Institute members are requested to bring or send the ar- ticles they have been making for the North York Children’s Aid So- Avv‘yl A welcome is extended to all women of the community to attend the Women’s Institute meetings. Mr. Victor Grainger will be one of the judges at this exhibit and later in the evening will give a demonstration on the growing of flowers. A special competition planned for this evening is a baking com- petition. This Will be open for both the ladies and men. A discussion was held regarding a church parade to be held in the near future and the executive was given the power to act and inves- tigate the possibility of having a number of lodges participate with them in this parade. The W.M. J. Webster announc- ed that the lodge Chaplain, Rev. E. E. Kent, had been appointed as a Deputy Grand Chaplain of the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontrio West, an honour which brought forth many congratula- tions. ciety. The regular meeting of Thorn- hill L.O.L. 91 was held Monday evening in the Masonic Hall. Wm. J. Webster was in the chair. Two applications for affiliation were re- ceived and the secretary was in- structed to write for transfers. Thornhill Horicultural_ Society All“. ...-... --..---_-_ W, H An interesting evening is being planned for September 27 when the Thornhill Horticultural Society holds its Fall Show. Thornhill L.0.L. 91 Recreation Committee Results of the Red Cross Swim- ming Tests are as prIQWS: 45 juniors received cards and buttons showing they had success- fully passed the test for junior swimmers. 16 intermediates re. ceived cards, crests and pins, as did 13 senior members. It was necessary to have a com- plete knowledge of water safety before a members of either group could successfully pass the Red Cross test. The Ladies Club which has been meeting every Tuesday and Friday held a private swimming meet last week with badges being presented to the winners. Mr. F. Tucker Members of the senior group who [passed are as follows: Mrs. Nan MacNeil, Joan Wade, Carol Smith, Denny Drew, Gail Nichol- son, Sandra Sowdon, Marilyn Wes- ley, Linda Bell, Beverley Rodgers, Beverley Orr, Ron Hicks, Archie Kent and John Wesley. GRADING PHONE THORNHILL 141J MR. STEWART 20 Elmwood Ava, Willowdale FILL' 7ch£$amoz 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 . . NORTH END EXCAVATORS THORNHILL 170. 'AT THORNHILL‘ YON GE ST. GRAVEL SAND made the mesentationsA The win- ners were: Mrs. Margaret Tucker, Mrs. Margaret McTaggart-Cowan, Mrs. Dorothy Sowdon, Mrs. Peggy Burdick and Mrs. J. Byford. Coffee and doughnuts were ser- ved and this wound up the club’s activities for the season. As this is 7the opening meeting for the season all members are re- quested to attend. _ Thomhill Church News Presbyterian Chugch The regular fall meeting of the Thornhill Presbyterian Churcn W. A. and W.M.S. will be held next Thursday, September 20, at 2.47) p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mac- Crimmon, Highland Park Avenue. The Fortni-ghters Club of the Presbyterian church will meet fcr the first time this fall at the home of Mrs. E. Tanquiy, Arnold Ave. on Tuesday evening, September 1-8, at 8 o’clock. The sewing con- vener asks that all work for the bazaar be accounted for and the completed work returned. Plans for this bazaar to be held in Octobv er are now being made. The Family Day service held last Sunday brought together the members of the parish for the first time after the summer holldays. An excellent congregation was in attendance and many new children joined the Sunday School. The Rector spoke on the place 01 the family in Christian civilization and the way the family is tied up with our Christian! belief. Sunday school classes were very well attended last Sunday. These being the first classes of the sea- son there were many new members especially in the nursery depart- ment. v "‘fl Trinity Church Sunday School is held during the eleven 0c’lock service.\ The child- ren attend the first part of the service with their parents in the main church, during the hymn pre- ceding the sermon the children go down to the church hall where they receive instruction on God and the Church. The nursery children crayon pictures and learn about the Life of Jesus Christ. Suuday School The children are not allowed to leave the church hall until the ser- vice in the main church is over, at Which time they may join their parents. ' There are classes for all ages and parents wishing their child- ren to join the Sunday School should consult the Rev. Wood. [Plans were made for a social eV- ening to be held on the next meet- ing night at Fraserdale Farms. As soon as it is possible all future meeting will be held in the Church Hall in the form of “work meet- ings” in preparation for the forth- 'coming‘ fair which is to be held in 'NOVem‘ber. Chgir Members The members of the choir are now making preparations for the Harvest Festival service whicu is to be held at the end of the month the music for the Candlelight ser- vice in December. ‘ It is hoped all choii‘ members will be present at these import- ant practices. ' Parish Guild The first meeting for the 1951- 52 season was held the first Tues- day in September at the home of Mrs. R. Byford, Arnold A‘ve. Mrs. C. Sissons, vice preeident~ conduct- ed the meeting in the absence of the president. quen’s Afixiliary An executive meeting of the W. A. was held Monday afternoon and plans for the year’s work were made. The next meeting of the WA. members is to be held on Thursday, September 20, at 2 p. m. at the Rectory. There will be a short business meeting followed by afternoon tea. Members of the Parish Council met Monday evening and in con- junction with Anglican Churches throughout Canada it was decided to conduct a canvass of the parish for new members, ,envelop sub- scriptions, etc. This will take place the latter part of October. The evening auxiliary of the W. M.S. opened the fall season with a corn and weiner roast held at the home of Mrs. M. Heron, Steeles Ave. West. Mrs. Martindale was in charge of the program and an enjoyable time was had by all those present. Parish Council United Church W.M.S. CGI'I‘ All members of the C G.I.T. please note that the regular meet- ing night has been changed from WWW \mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz‘mnflung-.. . REASONABLE MADE TO MEASURE Drapes â€" Curtains Bedspreads Styled to make your rooms beautiful Emu1mmm\mm“mml\umun“num1munmuuumuuummfi g3ummuum\mumm1mm1lmun“n\\mum\mmmuumumg WM“ ,TELEVISION l“ BLACKBURNS’ Phone THORNHILL 161 Ruth Delbrocco Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 SOLD & SERVICED in the Wednesday evening to Tuesday ev- ening. The next meeting is to be held Tuesday, September 18, at '7 p.m. in the United Church Hall. Work is proceeding on the new addition to the church and men of the congregation are reminded that there is voluntary work each week- day evening at 7 p.m. Building Committee Angiversary Speaker The Rev: E: E. Kent was the anniversary speaker last Sunday at Egbert United Church, Egbert, Ontario. Ho_r_ticu]ture August Show The United Church hall resem- bled Union Station on the after- noon and evening of August 20 when the‘annual August show of the Thornhill Horticultut’al Society took place. There weren’t many folks who missed the showing of flOWers, fruit and vegetables, but those who did miss it missed the best show of the season. The flowars, shown singly, in bouquets and in table decorations were beau- tiful, while the fruit and vegeta- bles were the best of their kind, no blemishes, no spots, all Were perfectly formed and brought many a compliment to their exhib- itor. The difficult task of judging Wag performed by Mr. E. Koehler and the following is a list of the prize winners in the Various classes: Gladioli: Mrs. Gribble. ’A’f'r'ican Marigolds, Mr. William, Miss Shaw. ' French Marigolds: Mrs. Martin- dale, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Grl‘hb‘e. Nasturtiums, Mrs. Johns, MiSI Shaw, Mrs. Horton. Petunia, single: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Campbell. Roses: Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Hiley, Mrs- Martindale. Asters, single: Miss Gribble, Mrs. Crutcher. .13- tersr, double: Mrs. Heslo-p, Mr. Crutcher, Mr. Riley. Calendula: Miss Gribble, Mrs. Stratton. COS- 5: Mrs. Healey, Miss Gribble, Mrs. We’ljs. Dahlias, collection: Mrs- Heslop. Gallardira: Mrs. Campbell. Scabiosa: Mrs. Martin- dale, Mrs. Horton. Snapdragons: Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Heslop. Stocks: Mrs. Doan- Saltiglossis: Mrs. Martindale, Sweet peas: Mrs. Healey. Zin- nias: Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Crus- eher, Mr. Williams. Pompom Zin- nias: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Heslop. Three of any flower not on list: Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Grib- ble, Mrs. Simpson. House plant: Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Crush. Cle- ome: Mrs. Wells. Vegetables ' Healey, Mr. Crutcher. Green Beans Mr. Nichosbn, Mr. Gribble, Mr. Healey. Beets: Mr. Healey Mrs. Wells, Mr. Burnside. Cabbage: Mr. Martindale. Pumpkin: Mr. Martindale, Mr- Riley, Mr. Crun- cher. Squash, hub-bardz' Mr. Riley, Mr. Hamblyn. Squash, a.o.v., l\lr. Riley. Tomato, arge red Mr. Ril< ey, Mr. Crutcher, Miss Welsh. Te- mato, sunrise, Mr. Healey. Pep- ‘per, Mrs. Gribble. Vegetable mar- row: Mr. Hamblyn, Mr. Riley, Mr. Healey. Corn: Mr., Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Cucumer: Mr. ‘Healey, Mrs. Gribble, Mr. Riley. ,Onions, Spanish, Mr. Burnside. On- iions, a.o.v.: ~.Mr. Riley, Mr. Healey, ,Mrs. Gribble. Potatoes, 6 cobblers: Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Burnside, Mr. Burnside, Mr. Crutcher. Potatoes, a.o.v.: Miss E. Welsh. Mr. Marti-a. dale- Fruit m Apples, Ducness: Mr. Burnside. Pears: Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Will- iams, Miss Cooper. Plums: Mr. Williams. Class 5 Flower arrangements for lun- cheon table: Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs._ Martindale. Flower arrangement for dinner table: Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Parker. Basket of flowers, blue and shades of yelow: Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Gribble. Nosegay of flowers: Mrs. Crutcher. 6 Qt. basket toma- toes: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Riley. Collection tuberous begonias: Mrs. Riley, Miss Shaw. Miniature pool arrangement: Miss A. Boyle, Miss E. Welsh. Arrangements in orig- inal containers: Miss A. Boyle, Mrs. Horton. Collection of vege- twbles: Mrs. Hamblyn. Basket flowers: Mrs. Mratindale. Modern artistic flower arrange- ment: Miss H. Welsh, Mrs. Martin- dale, Miss Jche Healey. Corsage: Miss H. Welsh, Mrs. Gribble. Min- iature bouquet: Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Horton, Miss Dorothy Grib- ble. Old fashioned nosegay: 1Vst Welsh. Junior Show Collection of flowers: Audrey Thompson, Mary Harrison. Coxlec- tion of vegetables: Mary Harrison, Alva Thompson, Steve Crutcner. Giant Zinnias: Steve Crutcher, Au- drey Thompson, Mary Harriso 1. ‘Gadioli arrangement: Audrey Thompson. NEIL-HUNT The marriage of Jeanne Strath- earn, daughter of Mr. John Alex- ander Hunt of Texcoco, Mexico, to Mr. John Hodgins Neil,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Neil of JI‘hornhill, took place in the Metro- politan Church. Rev. F. Brisbin of- ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of blush satin cut on princess lines, the moulded bodice featuring a. sWeet- heart neckline set off by a half- petal collar, the scalloped waistline‘ accented by large unpressed pleats which fell in graceful folds to a circular train. Her cathedral heir-m loom veil, edged with orange blos-l soms was caught by a wreath cf; the same flowers, and she carriedi a cascade of Joanna Hill roses with ivy. Her attendants, Mrs. Peter Shenstone, matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Neil, bridesmaid, were gowned in moss green tafleta fashioned with small cape-like stoles and very boufiant skirts, ac- cented by crinolines, and extending in slight sweeps. They wore mat- ching b-andeaux of stitched taffeta leaves on their [heads and carried bronze Chrysanthemums. Mr. James G. Spring of Thornhill was groomsn man and the ushers were Mr. Petc er Shenstone and the groom’s bro- thers, Mr. Eric and Mr. Richard Neil. Webbing Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone Thomhill 361-31 Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendover from Windsor are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Sawyers, John St. Ex Winner .Yung' Choo Lee came first In his class and was the best Canadian Bred male Pekinese at the ONE. Dog Show while his son Jan Chow came third. Both dogs belong to Mrs. Sawyer, John St. Congratu- lations. Improving Friends of Mr. Howard Ness, Green Lane, will be glad to know he is home from the hospital but is still confined to his bed Wlth a cast on his leg to his waist. We also hope Mrs. Ness will soon get rid of the virus flu germ. Better luck to both of you. he is not doing too badly after his E. McKean of John St. is able to be up and around again. He says he is ont doing too badly, after his operation. Wins Scholarship _ _ . . . It gives us great pleasure to announce that Miss Jean Lak, of Green Lane has been awarded the James C. Taylor Memorial Schol- arship for admission to the Univ- ersity of Toronto, for obtaining the highest marks for General Pro- ficiency at Earl Haig COIIegiate Institute. We wish you great suc- cess in your new adventures at Varsity, Jean. Thornlea was again well repre- sented in the flower show held at the ONE when honors with prize tickets were won by Mr. E. Koeh- ler, Bayview Ave., and Mr. Ken. Fox, John St. Congratulations to both of you gentlemen. A visitor at the home of Mrs. George Jackson, Bayview Ave. for the exhibition was Mrs. H. J. Goss of Bewdley, who owns the Lake- land Kennels, and was at the Ex- hibition showing her famous Eng- lish Bulldogs. Home and School The executive meeting for the Thornlea Home and School Assoe- iativon will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Hutchinson, Doncrest Rd. Wednesday, September 1! Your correspondent had the good fortune to be able to see and listen to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at the Ex last Tuesday, when she gave her inspiring address at the band- shell. “We must have courage, patience and a vision to live with one another as part of the United Nations," was one of her state- ments. We were very much im- pressed by her wonderful smile for everyone. Our own Mrs. Kate Aitken paid a wonderful tribute to her as one of America’s greatest humanitarians. At The Ex School Opening Mrs. O’Brien, the junior teacher, Was on Ihand Tuesday morning to welcome her 18 newcomers for their first day at school. A welcome goes to Miss Bradley who is in charge of the middle school and to Mr. R. Brown, the new principal. The new look has been brought to the sch001 ground with its playground equipment and also a fire escape has been pro- vided in the senior school. Owing to the overflow of pupils the Grade 8 class of all boys, most of whom started to school together, have had to part, being transferred to Thornhil], Langstaff and Richvale schools. Mrs. McKean, the janitor, was also on hand with her friend- ly smile and “hello there" greet- ing the children. Vellore Senior Women's Institute met at Vellore Memorial Hall for the September meeting. On that occasion we were happy to have as our guests the Elders Mills branch of the Women’s Institute. After the business part of the meeting, Mrs. R. Burton took charge of the programme. After community singing direct- ed by Mrs. J. Kersey with Mrs. J. Poweslind at the piano, Mrs. N. Wiley read a paper on the motto “Music takes up the threads lang- uage drops.” The Serenaders then delighted their audience with two musical numbers. Following this Mrs. F. Maddein gave two very humorous readings in a most enjoyable manner. Mrs. J. Poweslindwiav- cured with a selection on a piano accordion, after which Mrs. Mc- Gillivray read a paper on current events. ‘ A musical skit “The Wedding of the Painted D011” was then given. This was lively, lovely and very entertaining. This talented group will be on the programme during the conven- tion to be held at the Royal. York Hotel November 5, 6 and 7, poss- ibly during an evening session. The theme of this convention is‘ “Paving the Road to Peace with Perserverance.” Much credit: and praise is due to Mrs. J. Boddy who conducts this group of singers and prepares their numerous selections. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. The October meeting of Vellore Institute will be held at Vellore Hall on the evening of October 2. This will be “Family Night.” “Where prlces meet purses” â€" in the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yours to Richmond 5!! 9. THORNLEA NEWS VELLORE NEWS It at the she gave the band- courage, live with 19 United er state- )ital but 1 w1th a ist. We soon get Better after his L able to He says after his asure to Lak, of rded the :1 Schol- he Univ- )btaining eral Pro- bllegiate reat suc- tures at 11 repre- ' held at ith prize E. Koeh- Mr. Ken. ations to of Mrs. Ave. for . J. Goss 1e Lake- o “ mmmmummuumummmnummumxmmmmmutl\mll\mmmummmmuummuunulmmumuuummuuunmumnunnumuuumxummmmmmmmmmmA THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 13', 1951 7 WWW “W9 allmmmnmmnu\m1ml1\\uumunnmunuu\1lmu“mmmmmuumm“mmmmmummuuuummmmmmmmmmummunnmmg ammmummmmlm1numuuuum11nunlummmmmu“\uumumnmnummnm“mum!mumummmmmmmlmmumumnmm It; thgeii' ligand @ntsfl l/V W- EXTRA Pl/NCh’M/G POWER, EXTRA SPEEDY roar- wozz, AND EXTRA FIGHT/M6 mu DEMPSEY- , 'mewmsu MAI/ER was ma our ‘- OF ME 1mm, 67 ~,. Lms HRPO, ear = cause-0mm MN m m: se'co/vo , Romaâ€"19:5 A § AZ ~ ' For wedding pictures â€",for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€"â€" for the artistry which makes all the difference between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€"- visit Edmund Soame "THE STUDIO" 01720 Avenue Road Telephone REdfem 1911 £01- an appointment Take advantage of high egg prices and get the best possible production from your pullets this fall by feeding RED HEAD EGG MASH PLUS MASTER LAYING PELLETS (Noon Feed) PLUS GOOD SCRATCH GRAIN PORTRAITS TORONTO Of rlner 0.: m5 RING, er ' st HRPO, ear away 3442 70 MN m m: sscozvo i eowo â€" 1925 A , EXTRA spssoy poor. AND EXTRA FIGHT/N6 SPIRIT .»