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Thomhill, Ont. DELHI BLOWERS EASY WASHE FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL 434 THORNHILL Centre St. COLD WEATHER AHEAD Plione 33 The fall markets are producing an ever increasing voiume of enquiries and prospective purchasers for your property. MOORES PAINTS Our years of experience as qualified realtors, pro- viding an unparalleled community service, have estab- lished the reputation that has built our business. Deal with confidence. Consult us today about your real estate problems. THORNHILL 12 WA. 4338 OFFICES OPEN DAILY 8.30 A.M. T0 9 RM. 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 Salesmen from fourteen communities are at your call in our Thornhill ofiice. WANTED! YES WANTED! Dutferin at No. 7 Highway Maple 148 David McLean Limited John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD HEAD OFFICE THORNHILL ' SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM 8: FILL Answeu Limited Lumber Fifteen telephones in our huge lomtion to serve mm.”- G. E. TA N Q U | Y OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Finance your home Improvements - the THORNHILL HARDWARE A. c. lamieson 24 Months to pay ANSWELL \X/AY Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber FESS & AERO BURNE‘RS PHONE THORNHILI'I 247 JUST PANEL THAT UNSIGHTLY WALL... oun BOARD l5 EASY To INSTALL I Thomhill at Yonge St. Thornhill 170 EEIZfiiio'ne Thornhill EASY WASHERS LAWN GRASS Thornhill Thornhill Welcome A friendly welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hillier and their daughter Amanda, who recently arâ€" rived from England. The Hilliers, who flew over from England, en- joyed a few days sightseeing in the Laurentians before coming to Thornhill, and have now taken up temporary residence at the home of Mrs. Coleman on Elgin Street, where they can be near Mrs. Hill- ier’s sister, Mrs. E. Grigsby. They will be making their permanent home here in Canada Where we hope they will be very happy and never regret having left their homeland. Presbyterian Church News W.M.S. and W.A. The W.M.S. and W-A. met at the home of Mrs. Macrimmon of Highland Park last Thursday at- ternoon. Plans were made by the W.A. members for their bazaar which is to be held the last Satur- day in October. Mrs. Mizen was in charge of the W.M.S. discussion which was bas- ed on the second chapter of their study book. The Fortnighters Clnb met last Tuesday evening, September 18, at the home of Mrs. E. Tanquiy of Arnold Ave. It was decided at this meeting to change regular meet- ing night from Tuesday to Monday evening. A vote was passed for the investigation of the possibility of having a well drilled on the church grounds and for having a pump installed. The next meeting of the fortnighbers will be held at; the home of Miss Hazel Welsh, Centre Street, on Monday evening, October 1. Fortnighters Club Sunday School Last Thursday was the first Fall meeting of the WA. of Trinity Church, held at the rectory. Arrangements were made for the fall activities, and the drapes for the church hall were completed at this meeting. The next meeting. is to be held on Thursday, October 11. Last Sunday was Rally Day for the Sunday School and a special showing of colored slides depicting the mission work being done am- ong the Ojibway Indians in North Western Ontario were shown. This mission work is being carried on by the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Note Trinity Church News Women’s Auxiliary Watch for the announcements of the Sunday School film night. 7 _ Working Bee: The men of the parish are very pleased with the results of their “working bees” around the church and the improvement in the ap- pearance of the church now that a few sods have been laid. Decorat- ing is going on in the church hall and it won’t be too long now be- fore everything will be completed. Home and School Association Sgt. Robert Kerr of the Traffic Division of the Toronto City Polo ice Department was guest speak- er at the Home and School meet- ing held last Thursday evening, September 20. Under the title “Traffic. Safety" Sgt. Kerr gave the well attended meeting some timely advice on the prevention of traffic mishaps and submitted sev- eral rules to follow concerning the safety of our children. School Inspector H. B. Galpin was introduced at this meeting. He placements for positions on the ex- ecutive made vacant during the summer were announced. Mr. S. R. Spence became the new vice-presiâ€" dent. Mr. J. T. Bentham, treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Lemon, corresponding secretary and Mrs. W. Lennox, an elected member. The meeting clos- ed with refreshments subplied by the social committee and the Grade 1 mothers. It was announced that meetings are to be held the third Thursday of each month. Thornhiliâ€"â€"iréé ErontEiblited by itsâ€"readers. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thornhill 239.]. Thornhill Women’s Institute The Libenl is glway: pleased t_o publi_sh itemi of interest in the The regular meeting of the W.I. was had September 20 at Masonic Hall. The members answered the roll call with an article for the ba- zaar. Articles for the York Coun- ty Ghilden’s Aid Society were elso received. Delegates to attend the W.I. convention to be held at the Royal York hotel on November 5, 6 and 7 were appointed. The dele- gates who will be accompanying Mrs. Seeley, District Director are Mrs Empringham, Mrs. Heslop and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Mizen gave a short talk on her recent trip to England des- cribing her boat‘ trip and the many - ARENA - Wed. Oct. 3 SUPPER FROM 5 PM. SUPPER IN RICHMOND HILI. places she stayed while in Eng- land and the many very intereaw ing and historical places she visit- ed. Everyone was very friendly and would go out of their way to direct her. She visited the Festi- val of Britain and the Dome of Dis. covery was a very wonderful sight to see. A Lion and Unicorn made entirely from straw and made ‘3' Mr. Mizen’s cousin was also on display at the Festival of Britain. Mrs. Mizen found the English people very cheerful and in spite of all the hardships they have 811' dured these last few years they can still laugh and be happy. They are all so grateful for all the food parcels sent them from this coun- try. Mn. Mizen thoroughly enâ€" joyed her visit and is looking for- ward to going again. Mrs. SeeleY. District Director, gave her report on the District annual meeting which was held J une 6 at Scarboro. The members were all in agree- ment with the purchasing of a small gift to be given to Mrs. Sid- ey of Scotland to be taken home to her Women’s Institute branch in Scotland. Mrs. Sidey has been visiting in Langstafi for several months now and has attended many of Thornhill W. I. .meet- ings. Convener; for the coming bazaar were chosen and further plans for this bazaar were made. As always the Thornhill W.I. will hold its ba- mm on the first Saturday in Dec- ember this year the date being December 1. A welcome was ex- tended to Mrs. Markle, a visitor to the Women’s Institute meeting. The Librarian of the Thornhill Library has been visiting the Trav- elling Library and has been able to obtain some of their books for the members to read. These new books will be on the shelves next week. Among them is the book en- titled “100 .Years of Canadian Stamps” which was written by the Rev. Ralph S. Mason, I retired clergyman now living in Richmond Hill. Library News United Church Notes Sunday, September 30, 1: Rally Day for the church and Sunday School at 11 a.m. Sunday, October 7, there will be communion and re- ception of members at the 11 mm. service. Sunday School The Sunday School stat? met M2 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whatley to discuss plans for the fall work of the Sunday School. Enrolment in the Sunday School at the first of September was 268 ohildr be- tWeen 'the ages of two to fif een. There are fifteen classes with a teaching staff of thirty. It was decided that classes for boys and girls from four to ten years are to be held in the new hall. «The nursery, children two and three, will continue in its own special room, while the itermediate ovs and girls, eleven to fifteen, will hold classes in the present Sunday School hall. The teachers felt that contact with the Church during the early part of the service should continue as it teaches them to reverence the House of God and to partici- pate in the Church Worship. There- fore as long as they are able to accommodate them the children will attend the church service with the children ten and under retiring early in the service for their own program of worship and the inter- mediates will retire just before the sermon for their class instruction. On Sunday, September 30, there will be special Rally Day Services both in the Church and Sunday School and it is planned to have the intermediates join with the church for the service. The junior Sunday School will have its own service in the new hall. At a garden reception at her home, the bride’s mother wore powder blue sheer, with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted in green and navy printed silk with green accessories and a corsage of white daisies. In Westmorland Unlted church, Irene Ethel Berta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berta, Thornhill, became the bride of Douglas Scott Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark. Rev. L. I. Hunter officiat- ed. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose an ankle- length strapless gown of marquisâ€" ette over tafleta, fashoned with draped bodice and full skirt appli- qued with lace roses. Her should- er-length illusion veil fell from a. braided halo hnd she carried small red roses with stephanotis. The teachers are looking forward to a vigorous Sunday School with a well planned program to meet all age levels. Mrs. Nancy Robinson, sister of the groom was matron of honor in a gown of robin’s egg blue mar- quisette over taffeta with Peter Pan collar and full' skirt. Nora Berta, sister of the bride, wore a similar gown of yellow. They wore braided halos and carried nosegays of roses, cornflowers and gladiola petals. William White was the gropmsman and ushers were Alan Mason and L. Berta. To advise people of 1 special eV- eat at your church or school or club use 3 “Coming Events” notice walking CLARK-BERTA Several residents of Grandview Ave. report witnessing a nasty m- cident one day last week. A small kitten owned by Susan Bell was badly injured when attacked by a dog. Thanks to the quick action of some kind people, the kitten was saved from a worse fate, pre- viously experienced by two other unforunate kittens. Dog owners, please keep your dogs within bounds and avoid such unpleas- ant happenings to others' pets be- ing your resppnsibility. W. A. Held Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Association held its first meeting of the season on Thursday, September 20, with Mrs. V. Johnson, president in the chair. Considering the fact that the‘ notice of meeting to the public was rather short owing to condi- tions beyond the officers' ‘ontrol, there was a favourable attendance. However permissiou for the use of the school being granted, the la- dies decided to go ahead with the meeting so plans could get under may for the full season. It was decided a regular meeting night would be set for the first Thurs- day of each month, makmg things better. All ladies belonging to the Highland Park Association are considered members of the Wom- en's Auxiliary, and your co-operw ation and assistance in making this organization a success is re- quested. The first project of the fall will be a bridge ad euchre to be held in the school on Thursday, October 11. There will be prizes and refreshments, all for the small sum of 25¢ per person. It’s a date, make a note of it in your little book please. The ladies also plan to hold a Christmas bazaar on Saturday, November 24. and any helpful suggestions or dona- tions would be appreciated. Just ‘contact the president, Mrs. V. Johnson, 43 Woodward Ave., ph. Thornhill 374R2. Mrs. T. Pollock, Grandview Ave. reports that the first classes of her ballet pupils were very satls- factory. Some quite talented young ladies showed up for instruction, and we can look forward to splen- did resulta in their endeavours. Al- so a number of young married wo- men have formed a gréup for ev- ening classes. Waste Paper The waste paper collection by the boys club on last Saturday was very ably conducted. The results were very gratifying. Over two tons of paper were collected and so the treasury grows considerably. Thanks to all who supported the boys. Sincere sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Ives, 18 Grandview Ave. The sudden and tragic passing of her only brother was indeed a shock. - Sympathy is also extended to his wife and family. That’s Co-operation Many complaints of dogs run- ning loose “in the neighborhood have been heard, but the loss of one, definitely a non-offender, the lovely chow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Macllwayne, Grandview Ave., saddened all who heard of it. He had to be destroyed due to some trick of nature. Sincere regrets are expressed. The Home and School meeting notices were duly delivered to all homes in the school area by the generosity of the boys of the new- ly formed boys’ club. Many thanks to all the boys who assisted and Mr. C. H. DeClerq who supervised the boys. Eighteen ladies were present an a. demonstration of household aids at the home of Mrs. G. McCallum, 51 Drury Ave., Tuesday evening, September 18. Neighbors became better acquainted during refreshâ€" ments served by the hostess of the evening. On Saturday, in the pouring rain, farewell was said to Mr. and Mrs. Winnett 53 Drury Ave. Sorry to see this nice young couple move from our midst, but wish them ev- 'ery success in their new home at Halifax, Nova Scotia. The first regular meeting of the Powell Road Home‘and School was successfully held in the school on Monday, September 24, with Mr. Robert Fisher in the chair. Mr Learn, principal, introduced the teaching staff, many of whom were We are pleased to hear of the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Crapper, 75 Highland Park Blvd., The population of Highland Park is really growing these past two weeks. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Baxter at 81 Highland Park; also a girl com- plete with two teeth at birth, to Mr. and Mrs D. Dobson, 55 High- and Park Blvd. Congratulations are extended to these proud par- ents. Powell Rd. Home & School REASONABLE MADE TO MEASURE Drapes â€" Curtains Bedspreads Styled to make your room beautiful Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 Ruth Delbrocco HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Phone Thomhill 398R5 new to the members. Mrs. Burke teaches Grade 1. Mrs. Rust, Grade 2, Mrs. Hill, grades 3 and 4; Mr. Colvin, grades 5 and 6‘, and grades 7 and 8 are Mr. Learn : own 01335. The speaker of the evening, Mr. A. B. Galpin, school inspector of area 1, spoke on Education of today in general. However he stressed the point that regardless of all the modern helps and up-Lo-date ways, it still is essential that a. child concentrate, put forth his best ef- fort and hold a pleasant outlook even on unpleasant tasks. Home in- fluence plays a big part in the child's education. It was also stated that, for a child to be absent from school, unless absoluter necessary costs the community extra money, as the legislative grant is based on attendance at the school. A very delightful little play was presented by Susan Bell, Lyn Fetâ€" nandez, Valerie Jacksoh and Mari- lyn McClements enacting dolls and a jack-in-the-box in a child’s play- room. Hearty congratulations are extended Mrs. Fernandez and the girls for an excelent presentation. Mrs. H. Bow, publications con- Wenor/and Mrs. E. Glednill, social convener, called for committee members and were pleased with the willingness of the volunteers to take active part in the work. Mrs. W. Sanders, membership convener, called for grade parents and met ‘with a wonderful response. Grade count was taken according to per- centage of parents present at the meeting and the attendance prize went to Mrs. Hill's class. Re- freshments were served and I friendly atmosphere prevailed dur- ing this period. Mr. Learn reported that the hob- by of stamp collecting, started last year had been very helpful and in- teresting to all. This collection will continue and anyone ,with stamps to donate will be doing the school a favour by contributing them. Mrs. Rust expressed her de- sire to conduct classes in leather- craft and copper work in after class hours. Anyone interested in. helping out in any hobby field would be greatly appreciated. Con- tact Mr. Learn at the school. Sorry to report that Johnny Medcalfe, 49 Woodward Ave., was rushed to the hospital last week. Polio was suspected, but. I am thankful to say it wasn’t the case. A virus infection had settled in his respiratory system and caused his condition. However we are pleas- ed to report that he is responding wonderfully to intravenous feeding and we hope he will soon be- home again. Mrs. E. Glezihill, 9O Grandview Ave., has been having a busy time with several guests this past week. An aunt from Rochester, N.Y., an uncle from Pontiac, Mich., arrived for a visit. Then a. sister and I niece from Peterboro arrived. Mrs; Moyes, another aunt from Camp- bellford, 0nt., is ‘her present guest. Hope they all enjoyed their stay infiour community. A pleasant week was spent by Penny MacDonald with her grand- mother in the city. N'ow her bro- ther has gone to stay with grand- ma, so his schooling caa continue in the school where he will be at- tending when they move next month. We are sorry to lose them, but wish them luck in their new home. Several persons have been ask- ing where art instruction is avail- able in our community. I am pleas- ed to report that for all who en- joy art work that an artist has ag- reed to instruct in his area. If alI interested persons woultl con- tact me and get to learn of each other, I feel sure arrangements for this group could find a wonder- ful group in action. A grade parents meefiing for Powell Road school is to be held on October 5, at 23 Drury Ave. at 8.30 pm. to plan an adequate sys- tem for notifying all school parents of the regular meetings in the fu- ture. 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Tel. Richmond Hill 490 Nights and Holidays Telephone Thornhill 207R6 mum“umuummmuuulluu\muuummmnummmmummumm! CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Full g11\xu1m11mmmx1muxu11un1u\mu\unmuulmxmnmmum ELEVISION: .mmnmmunmmnmmnmmnmmmumuwmmmmm _ “ll I BLACKBURNS' fmunnuml“mmluummummummummmnmmmmmfi Phone THORNHILL 161 SOLD & SERVICED FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Auxiliary South East Vaughan Ratepay- ers Auxiliary is holding the first meeting of the season at Powell Road Public School at 8 pm. on September 27. The auxiliary ex- tends a cordial invitation to all the ladies of Jackes and Steales Ave. Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Kitty Wilkinson spent the week-end in Buffalo. The pupils of Grade: 5, 6, 7 and 8, of Powell Road School are plant- ing shrubs and flowers to beautify the school. First Meeting The opening meeting of the South East Vaughan Ratepayers Association was held Wednesday, September 19, in Powell Road School. There was a good attend- ance. Ditches and drainage were discussed, also the lighting of Jackes Ave. An estimate of the cost of lights and water were re- ceived and will be discussed at a. later meeting. A letter was sent to Vaughan Township Council asking for a polling booth on either Steele’s or Jackes Ave. in the coming town- ship election. The executive reported that a. letter had been sent to the Town- ship Council asking for a meeting with the council concerning the THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1951 i PHONE -â€" THORNHILL 256W : Ill-lllllllllnli-l-Inns-Inn-Inlllllli The Liberal is very glad to announce the appointment of a new correspondent _ for Jackes Avenue, in the person of Mrs. Helen Mason. In or- der that we may give your district complete new: cover- age please forward any news or items of local interest you may have to Mrs. Mason. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR: REV. A. R. JONES 7 PM. -- SPECIAL BROADCAST SERVICE â€" Come and see the broadcast being recorded Listen in to Gospel Crusaders Station CHVC 1600 on your dial the following Sunday at 5 p.m. We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. RE - ROOFING Attend our morning Bible School at 11 a.m 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 This is a sound 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.” C. RIDDELL CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Helen Mason, 11 Jackes Ave., Phone Thornhill 286R23 JACKES AVENUE NEWS ditches and drainage. Attends Wedding Miss Florence Griffiths attended the wedding of Marjorie Bond and Douglas Lowe in Woodstock last Saturday. She was the bride’s maid of honâ€" or and was dressed in a cocktail gown of green taffeta with four panels of green nylon sheer on each hip. Her accessories were of mushroom pink and she carried a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. The bride’s gifts were shown at a trous- seau tea on Wednesday by Mrs. Griffiths and after a good send-ofl through the streets of Woodstock, the happy couple ‘left on their hom eymoon to Atlantic City and points south. I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs; Carter of Jackes Ave., on their rec, cent wedding anniversary. ‘ ‘ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Konsmo on‘their recent weddin' anniverary spent with Mr. an‘ Mrs. Scott of Sarnia. ' The residents of Jaqkes Ave. are glad to welcome Mr. and. Mrs‘. Semple who are making their homé at 24 Jackes Ave. Hope to meet them at our meetings. LOAM GRADING PHONE THORNHILL _ 141.1 MR. STEWART 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale FILL NORTH END EXCAVATORS GRAVEL‘ SAND