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Duffel-in at No. 7 Highway Maple 148 Thomhill, Ont. For Quality, Style, Workmanship and above all Price, buy from a reliable furrier in whom you have complete ~ confidence. THORNHILL 12 WA. 4338 OFFICES OPEN DAILY 8.30 A.M. T0 9 RM. WIGGINS FURS 968 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. DELHI BLOWERS _ EASY WASHE ' FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL 434 THORNHILL Our years of experience as qualified realtors, pro. viding an unparalleled community service, have estab- lished the reputation that has built our business. P.S.: Salesman from fourteen communities are at your call in our Thornhill office. you. Deal with confidence. Consult us today about your réal estate problems. g STORM SASH PICKED UP AND GLAZED _ STOVE AND FURNACE PIPES REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES STOVES & FURNACES OIL SPACE HEATERS, a size for every need GREY & BLACK CAULKING & WEATHER STRIP CAULKING GUN FOR RENT The'fall markets are producing an ever increasing volume of enquiries and prospective purchasers for your property. MOORES PAINTS Plione 33 COLD WEATHER AHEAD WANTED! YES WANTED! “BILLY. :13» EAVER; ~ - “A n? anom 8NQLD'BU?LDERT§"Q ‘ " ' 'BIING V 5x+v+z 3 +3 NAILS ""‘" 5 W m WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU ESTIMATE ‘ WHAT IT WILL COST, So MAKE A an: .I David McLean Limited MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD HEAD OFFICE THORNHILL 24 Months to pay Answeu Limited Lumber TORONTO, ONT. Member Retail Furriers Guild of Canada Also Better Business Bureau : For all information call Richmond Hill 165 where Mrs. C. H. Sanderson will be happy to speak to you. John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. MOM Fifteen telephones in our huge location to serve Finanee your home Improvements - the G. E. T A N Q U I Y OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE THORNHILL‘ HARDWARE ANSWELL WAY Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber FESS & AERO BURNERS A.. c. Jamieson WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU ESTIMATE WHAT IT WILL cosT, So MAKE A DATE! Thornhil] at thge St. Thornhill 170 iagfiiagne Thornhill EASY WASHERS LAWN GRASS Thornhnl KB. 0322 A correlation of Natural Science and Art Appreciation lesson took place last Thursday afternoon when the pupils of Principal A. F. Martindale studigd flower identifi- cation in his garden. S‘o'mé 20 spec- imens were observed and recognz- The junior and Senior choirs supâ€" plied the ‘special music on Sunday at the Carrville United Church an- niversary service. In the afternoon the juniors presented two numbers and Miss Elaine Burke, soloist, sang “In God’s Temple” by Bach. In the evening the senior choir rendered three ahthems with a 5010 taken ‘by Mr. J. Oliver, tenor and-Mrs. Hicks, soprano and Mrs. L. Burke, contralto who sang “The Lord is My Shepherd” by Liddele. The Sunday Schdol teachers will meet; on Friday evening, Septem- ber 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Whatley, Elgin St. On Wednesday, Sept. 26, the of- ficial board will meet in the Sun- day School Hall. This board con- sistS'of the stewards, elders and presidents of the various organi- zations. A full turnout is requested. The afternoon auxiliary of the W.M.S. met for their September meeting in the Sunday School hall where a very interesting program was presented based on the study book “From Lake to Northern Lights.” The discnssion for this particuar meeting centred on our home mission work and was pres- ented by Mrs. E. E. Kent, Mrs. L. Hicks, Mrs. N. L. Norton and Mrs. J- Michele. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Hicks “The Lord is My Shepherd.” It was de- cided to hold the thankoffering service on the afternoon of Tues- day, October 9, when Mrs. Mueser, a returned missionary now living in the Highland Park subdivision is to be the guest speaker. School News Trinity Anglican Church The Sunday School teachers met at the home of Mrs. R. Byford on Wednedsay evening, September 12, at which time a. very enthusiastic meeting took place. Plans for the Sunday School for the coming year were made and two new teachers were welcomed. Mr. H. Girard, Sunday School superintendent was chairman for the evening. The Sun- day School has grown in size to such an extent that several more teachers will be required before very long. _ - ' \l- Coming Meetings On Saturday last a working bee was held for terracing the grounds 'around the church ready for the sod which is to be laid this Satur- day. When this has‘ been com- pleted another step in the beautify- ing of the church and its grounds will be accomplished. Wednesday night work begins on the basement. This will take two or three weeks to complete but at the end of this period all work on the inside of the church will be fin- The Ladies Guild met Thursday evening, September 13, in the Sun- day School Hall. The guest for the evening was Miss Daley of the Sin- ger Sewing Machine Company, of Willowdale, who gave a most in- teresting demonstration on “slip covering a chair.” 31 members were masth at this demonstration a1- ong with seveyll visitors. The laâ€" dies decided to hold their annual baz’aar on Saturday, November 24. Choirs Arrangements have been made for the outside drainage to be put in place this week to drain the wa- ter away from the church. There will also be an area fixed over for use as a parking lot. Monday, September ’21, were will be a meeting of the Altar Guild at 8 pm. in the Rectory. ‘Plans for the decorating of the church for the “ Harvest' Festival service are to be rhade and'mem- bers will also be allotted their du- ties for the coming months. The Harvest Festival service is to be held on Thursday evening, September 27, at 8 pm. The Rev. R. S. Morrissey of Oakfield, New York, will be the guest preacher for this special service. The church will be decorated by the Altar Guild for the occasion and every- one in the community will be very welcome at this service. ished. Sunday School Teachers Altar Guild Members of the W. A. were among the many guests who at-' tended the 50th anniversary of the Aurora Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Soames of Aurora, gave an ex- cellent talk on the history of the WA and its work, and explained how the contributions from the many W.A. branches of the West York Deanery is used. Members from Trinity Church who attended this anniversary are: Mrs. R. Hea- ley, Mrs. H. Girard, Mrs. R. Priestman, Mrs- W. J. Robinson, Mrs. E. Lean and Mrs. R. Elg'ie. Harvest Festival Parish, Guild Instead of their regular meeting on Tuesday evening the members of the Guild held a social evening of bridge at the Fraserdale Farms, Concord. Each member invited friends to make up one table. Re- freshments were served following a. very successful evening. Women’s Auxiliary United Church News 7WW$W 239.1. The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area. contributed by its readers. Our representative in Thomhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thornhill To conclude tha sessiofi hrs. The passing last week in Dauph- in, Man., of the Hon. James Lang- stafi Bowman, 71, former member of parliament for-Dauphin and the Speaker of the House of Commons brings back memories as Mr. Bow- man drew his first breath of life in Thomhill. mug Martindae used some of the flow- ers to give the papils a few gen- eral hints on flower arrangement. The project came to a. successful conclusion on the succeeding Mon- day when the pupils readily idenv tified most of the flowers. Jean Lak, the 18-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lak, Thornhill, is the 1951-52 winner of the $250.00 James C. Taylor Mem- orial Scholarship for excellence in proficiency at Victoria College, Un- iversity of Toronto. Hon. J. L.Bowman Wins Scholarship Born October 6, 1879, in Thorné hi1], Mr. Bowman spent the early part of his life in Portage La Prairie, where he later taught school. He studied law and was called to the bar in November, 1908. He was appointed at King’s Counsel in 1923. In 1917. Mr. Bowman was elected Mayor of Dauphin and was return- ed by acclamation for the twa suc- ceeding years. - At the time of his death, he was senior partner in the law firm of Bowman, McFadden and Cai'mich- ael. He {s survived by a son and two daughters. The Thornhill Home and School Association will hold its opening meeting at the Thornhill School on Thursday, September 20, at 8.15 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be inspector Ernest Page who will talk on the very timely subject “Safety”. It is hoped that all the H & S members and parents of children who have just started to school will come to hear Inspector Page and enjoy the social hour with tea and cookies which follows the meeting. The second Brownie meeting of the season took place on Tuesday and the following Brownies were invested as sixers: Sharon Burgess, Catherine Carruthers, Shirley Dean Martha MacNeil, Penny Ann Stride. Patsy MacDonald received gold- en bar. Grey Owl, in the presence of Elizabeth Neil, was welcomed back to the pack again. Mrs. R. Jeffreys was appointed the new Tawny Owl. rI‘lhe Fall Show of the Thornhill Horticultural Society will be held September 27 in the United church Sunday School hall. Mr. Victor Grainge‘r, we'll known florist, will be guest speaker. The entries for the show will be receiVed from 6.30 to 7.15 p.m~ This is the first time a home baking competitibn has been put on along with the flower and vegetable show and the com- mittee in charge hopes the mem- bers will all be participants in this new section. The men have not been omitted in this new section. Bring along your Dagwood sand- wiches, apple pie, fudge and muf- fins. Members and their friends should all plan to attend this show. Pupils of Grade 7 and 8 are now taking orders for Christmas cards which they are selling as a school project. The proceeds from these sales will go towards the purchase of film strips for a film strip lib- rary which they are 'building‘ up. Certain pupils are designated to certain streets, the streets being those on Which the Thornhill school pupils reside. All orders given will be very much appreciated. Clayton Scott of Thornhill has just returned from a business trip to Denver, Colorado. The Thornhill Girl Guides will be making a. house to house .call on all homes in'the village for the pur- pose of collecting‘g‘ood wire coat hangers. The money from the sale of these will go towards buying the guides new tams. PleaSe have the hangers ready for the gifls when they call on you. Work has now started on the new dial exchange for the Thornhill Dis- trict Bell users. The foundation has been completed and the brick work is about to start. Although it will be several months before the dial system will be in effect here in Thornhill it is interesting to note that work is progressing in that direction. This building is situated on the west side of Yonge Street, just south of the present exchange. Bradford and Hoshal are the contractors for the work on this new building. ‘ ‘ Eifective Sunday, September 30. 1951 Full information from Agents Murray Campbell, who. has been employed by Edwards Meat Mar- ket for several years has now mov- ed to Campbellford Where he has opened a butcher ShOp of his own. The best of luck on this new ven- ture is wished by his many friends. Horticultural Society Bell Telephone Exchange R A IL W A Y TIME TABLE ’ 3% CHANGES CANADIANi NATIONAL Thornlea Ratepayers The Thornlea Ratepayers As- sociation will hold their meeting at the school Tuesday evening, Octobef‘ 2. All who are interested in the welfare of Thornlea are es- pecially welcome. It was decided at the last meeting, that all resi- dents are invited to join the as- sociation and discuss their prob- lems at these meetings. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Suter, nee McKean, on the ari'i'val of a little girl at St. Jos- eph Hospital, Thursday, Septem- b'er 13. Now Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kean are initiated to‘ the order of grandparents with their first granddaughter, Anne Elizabeth. Mrs. Sawyer, John St, showed her famous dog, Yung Choo Lee, at the Dixie Dog Show, where he came first in class, winner for best in opposite sex. Miss Dorothy Wendover from Windsor is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Sawyer, John St. Birthda$r greetings were extend- ed to Mr. M. J. Johnson, John St., who was 82 years young last week end. The Horticultural Society ex- tends a welcome to all to the Fall Show which will be held in Thorn- hill United Church Thursday ev- ening, September 27, at 8 pm. There will be an interesting dis- play of home baking, preserves: pickles, and especially an interest- ing event for the men only, as Dagwood sandwiches, and apple pie, muffins and fudge. Sounds like a very interesting evening. Mr. Victor Grainger will be the guest speaker for the evening. Fall Show‘ McCRON- SCHMIDT Tall standards of white gladioli decorated Newtonbrook United Church on September 8, 1951, for the marriage of Frances Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Schmidt of Steele’s Ave., Thornlea district, to Mr. Paul Howard McCron, youngest son of Mrs. McCron and the late Mr. Mc- Cron of. Toronto. The Rev. Geo. Kelly officiated, with Mrs. F. Dia- mond at the organ. Miss Shirley Mann of Toronto was soloist. The bride’s attendant, Miss Ann Wells, was goWned in rust velvet with headdress of yellow roses and carried a shower bouquet of Job-- anna Hill roses. Little Miss Barry Mitchell, niece of the groom, acted as floWer girl, dressed‘ also in vel- vet with matching bonnet and car- ried bronze roses. Mr. James Mit- chell, brother-in-law of the groom was 'best man and Mr. Harold Schmidt, brother of the bride, and Mr. Wally McCron, brother of the groom were ushers. The reception was held in the church parlour. Mrs. F. Schmidt dressed in a blue triple sheer frock with a cor- sage of pink rosas, assisted by the groom’s mother, wearing a mauve dress, with corsag'e of Johanna. Hill roses received the guests. Rev. Eg‘erton, young cousin of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded with well chosen words. Mr. Henry Weller of Barrie proposed the toast to the groom, to which the best man responded. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white velvet with fitted bodice and short train. Her illusion veil was held in place with a pearl headdress and she carried a shower bouquét of White roses. For travelling the bride donned a beige ensemble with corsage of yellov’v roses. On their return the happy éouple with reside in Tof- onto. i PHONE -- THORNHILL 256W I Ell-IllIllllllli-l-lIl-nl-I III-I. Styled to make y beautiful GRADING PHONE THORNHILL 141.] MR. STEWART . 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale LOAM FILL REASONABLE MADE TO MEASURE Drapes â€"â€" Curtains Bedspreads _ Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Teiephone Thornhill 36:31 t We specialize in re-roofing, r Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul‘ Brick Siding Estilnates cheérfully given. Insulating. ,. THORNLEA NEWS Ruth Delbrocco Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 NORTH END EXCAVATORS marriage RE - ROOFING CL.» RIDDELL your moms GRAVEL SAND 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1‘5. 1 Bay Gelding Cattle Shorthom 1. Holstein Cow, bred May 28 2. Shorthorn Cow, bred June 17 3. Shorthorn Cow, bred May 19 4. Shorthorn Cow, bred May 28 5. Shorthorn Cow, bred July 9 6. Shorthorn Cow, bred Feb. 25 7. Shorthorn Cow, bred July 6 8. Shorthorn Cow, bred May 12 9. Shorthorn Heifer,‘bred Mar. 21 10. Shorthorn Heifer, 18 months 11. Shorthorn Heifer, 18 months 12. Roan Heifer, 10 months 13. Shorthosn Calf, Heifer 14. Shorthorn Calf, Heifer 1‘5. Purebred Shortho'rn Bull. Ph- pets are avail-able. Hay & Grain 40 Ton of Hay in mow, good About 1000 of Erban Oats Stack of Wheat and Oat Straw ‘ Harness 1 Set Double Harness 1 Set Single Harness , Number of Horse Collars Hogs Yorkshire 1 Red Sow and 11 Pigs, 4 Wks. 61d 1 White Sow and 13 Pigs, 4 wk. 01d 1 White Sow and 9 pigs, 7 wks. old 9 Pigs, 2 months old 1 White Sow, nut bred 1 Yorkshire Hog 1 l Implements ‘ New Favourite Threshing Ma- chine, 24-42 clover recleanér, shredder and elevator, complete 110-20 Mc~Deering Traétor on steel 1 Mc-Deering Binder, new, 7 ft. cut 1 1 HH Hpâ€"AHHNHHHHH 1 Buggy 1 Hay Rake 1 1 Hay Fork 1 Fleury Manure Spreader, neat new Mc-Deering 2-furrow Plow, near new, Ace bottom Cockshutt MoWer 11-Disc Peter Hamilton Seed Drill Roller 2-furrow Tractor Plow Mc-Deer- mg Tractor Cultivator, Mé-Déerilig Set of Disc Harrowsl Tractor Cultivator, Mc-Déerini 3-Seétion Harrow: Walking Scufiler Single Walking Plows 2-Furrow Gang PIOW Fanning Mill Set‘ Bench Sleigh: 2000 lb. Scales _ _ '1‘Cutte’r 1 Hay Rack Farm Wagon, low, and box 1 Truck Wagon J, Antique Buggy new 1 Wheel Barrow Sp 1 Wheel Barrow Number of Iron Posts 1 Lawn Mower Quantity of Scrap lrpn 1 Pig Box I 1 P 4 Rolls of Snow Fence 4 Rack Sills 1 100 Ft. '7” Drive Belt 1 Oxefi Yoke,. complete 7' t Number of Steel Barrel's 1 Separator Power Mc-Deefing, 1 Extension Ladder 2 Iron Kettles : Poultry Equipment 3 Range Shelters 7 Drinking Fountain: and Feeding Troughs ' .. ~ 1 Fattehing‘ Crate Furniture ‘ _ 1 Heintzman Piano and Bencfi, with oak bench 1 Chesterfield Suite, cdmplete, ‘ 1 Studio Couch 1 Eu! 1 Extension Table 6 Dining Room Chairs 1 Oak Bedroom Suite 1 Dresser with walnut fink!) 1 Chilfonier 1 Iron Bed and Springs 1 White Iron Bed, Springs and w 0F FARM STOCK MOUNT FOREST THRESHING MACHINE mattress 1 Corner Cupboard _ 1 Raymond Sewing Machine Number. of Rocking Chairs 1 Victrola and Records 1 Annex Stove, white enamel 1 Queen Heater 1 Coal Oil Heater I 1}! 1 White Enamel Ci-ib Several Linoleum Rugs Quantity of Dishes and Jim Poultry 100 Rock Pullets, April hatched Terms cash. No reserve, farm sold. Sale at 1 pm. I N. McMurchy & M. Hunter, élerks A. S. FARMER, auctioneer Gormley, ph. Stoufiville 67312 IHC TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS, SHORTHORN CATTLE, HORSES, HAY, GRAIN, ' FURNITURE, ETC. ,; Q F. M. DOVE Lot 12, Concession 6. King THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 filmmumxllummmmmuumumummnnmmmumuufi BLACKBURNS’ gm1\u\1um“1111mm“m1nunmnmmmmummmnmmmu Phone THORNHILL 161 numxmuum‘ \ Iuuuuuluuluuquuuuuuuullmuullluuluululululullllllg TELEVISIONE 'AUCTION SALE SOLD & SERVICED 24-42 Nearly New The property of WANT Horses 1 Pile of Rails Sprayer, new 1 Bay Mare 1 Buffet MummuumumtnuM\umummmmlmumm\mmmmnuumuummmumm W1“mmmlmmm“mmmmmummmmmumnunmmmmmmlnmnmuunummmmmmnm 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 01‘- dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit mmmmmummunummmm We think you‘iike teie‘phifié E31316 to be? hie'ndlyfpleaséhc‘ and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problgxps and who is willing to give you a little extra attention.; 7 r ' " 1 That’s the kind of service we mum»: to 11min make; yom‘ telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean inure to 11’s. You want it to be fast and dependableâ€"and to keep of: getting better. But at the same time, we believe there’s more to good service than just technical“ effigiency and stead” improvement. 3- Giving you the kind of telephone service you want Is our jobi fill-IE BELL TELEPHONE Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment RED HEAD EGG MASH PLUS MASTER LAYING PELLETS (Noon Feed) PLUS GOOD SCRATCH GRAIN This is a seund feeding programme that has been tested by many poultrymen. See us today for further feeding instructions and get your copy of the “MASTER FEED- ER LAYTIME EDITION FOR 1951.” Take advantage of high egg prices and get 'the best possible production from your pullets this fall by feeding PORTRAITS TORONTO " THE . STUDIO ” 1720 Avenue Road or rlner .my Q IN I 6% } COMPANY OF CANADA