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Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family of 18 Jackes Ave., spent the week-end in Oro with Mrs. Armstrong’s parents. a; Mr. and Mrs. Elvan of Jackes Ave. spent the week-end in Alliston visiting friends. ' On Friday morning a gentleman picked up a little black spaniel dog in front of Mrs. Mason’s of Jackes Ave. The gentleman wasn’t sure then whether the dog was his. So if anyone has lost a little black spaniel, call your correspondent and she will tell you where you can get in touch with this gentle- man. - The South East Vaughan Rate- payers Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, 0c- tober 25, at Powell Road School. The Auxiliary is holding a Tupper. ware party on November 22 at the Powell Road School. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all ladies and bring your friends, The South East Vaughan Rate- payers Association held its euchre and dance on October 29 at Powell Road School. Mr. AI. Stagg of Highland Park won the men’s door prize. Mrs. Kitty Wilkins of Jackes Ave., won the ladies door prize. Mr. Mason of Jackes Ave. and Mr. Turner of Steele’s Ave. won door prizes. Mrs. Grace Stagg of Highland Park won the ladies lat prize at euchre and Mrs. Sadie Smith of North Yonge, City Limits won second prize; Mrs. Turner of Ratepayers Euchre and Dance The smoke and ‘fire damaged stock as salvaged from the recent fire of L‘AGROVE VARIETY STORE, THORNHILL will be sold at greatly reduced prices, NOVEMBER 1, 2 AND 3 ' 1950 Austin Station Wagon . . . .- $825.00 1949 Chev. Coach ............ $1,550.00 1949 Plymouth Station Wagon $1,725.00 1949 Chevrolet'Sedan . . . . . . . . $1,575.00 1949 Chevrolet Sedan . . . . . . r $1,575.00. 1949 Pontiac Sedan .' . . . . . . . . . . . $1,550.00 1948 Chrysler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. $1,69500 1948» Chevrolet, radio . . . . . . . . . . $1,395.00 1948 Plymouth Sedan . . . . . . . . $1,395.00 1948 Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . . . $1,395.00 1947 Chevrolet, radio . . I . . $1,195.00 1947 Dodge Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . ' $1,095.00 1942 Plymouth, radio . .‘ . . . . . . . . $750.00 1939 Oldsmobile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $625.00 1938 Ford ............. $350.00 FOR BETTER USED CARS SEE THESE FULLY RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED “OK” VEHICLES BEFORE DECIDING YOUR ’ PURCHASE 1950 Chev. Half Ton Pick-up . . $1,295.00 1949 Chev. 34 Ton Pick-up . . . . $1,195.00 1949 International 3/; Ton . . . . . . $995.00 1949 Chev. 1A; Ton Pick-up, like new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,095.00 YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1951 BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. FIRE SALE 5642 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE Telephone Willowdale 8165 CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Helen Mason, 11 Jackes Ave... Phone Thornhill 286R23 JACKES AVENUE NEWS TRUCKS Steele’s Ave. won the consolation. Mr. Russell Leroux won the men’s first prize at euchre, Mr. Jack Duf- fy of Jackes Ave., second and Mr. Lionel Armstrong of Jackes Ave., the consolation prize. Mr. Russâ€" ell Leroux won the prize for the most lone hands at euchre. Mr. A1 Forbes of Jackes Ave. won first for the cribbage game and Mr. Alex Cummings _f Jackes Ave. won second. ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Konsomo of Jackes won the spot dance. The Ratepayers Association would like to thank everyofie who donated gifts and helped make the euchre and dhnce a success. The C.W.B.A. is holding its an- nual bazaér Saturday, November 3, in United Church Ham, Thomhill. Hours are from 2 to 6 p.m. Re- freshments, teacup reading, bake sale, handicraft, home sewn goods, knitted goods, and a lucky dip for the children will all be on display. All goods have been made by the English girls. > An_“e£1}eyéble time was ‘had by everyone. Canadian War Brides Assoc.- Revival Services Now On You are cordially invited to ev- angel services now being held nightly at 8 pm. except Monday at Doncaster Mission, corner of Clarke and W‘illowdale (next to Jackson Bros.) Hear the word of the Lord as well as special songs and testimonies. Sunday School is also held each Sunday at 3 pm. Please support this community ef. fort near your home. Everybody welcome. The Thornhill Women’s Institute are pleased to have had at several of their meetings Mrs. Sidey from Scotland who is an active member in the W.I. at home. As Mrs. Sid- ey leaves for Scotland on the 15th of November the members of the Thornhill W.I. are delighted to pre- sent her With a. gavel for use in her branch of the W.I. in Scotland as a token of friendship and good- will. This gavel, made by the boys at Sunnybrook Hospital, is made from Canadian maple~wood and bears the Maple Leaf crest, a truly Canadian gift for our friends 11 Thornhill Women’s Institute The annual bazaar of the Thorn- hill Women’s Institute is to be held on December 1, and members are reminded of the apron shower for the next meeting, also the grocer- ies needed to fill the hamper. The Thornhill Women’s Institute are sponsoring a Child Health Clin- ic to be held in this area. Date of opening, location and hours will be announced in the near future. Last. week-end the Cub leaders and the sixers attended camp at Oshawa where they had a Wonder- ful time and enjoyed the company of the boys from the Richvale Pack. Scotland. Cub and Scout News On Saturday morning, 'November 3, the scouts will make a collection of waste paper throughout the vill- age. This collection Will take place only in the village of Thornhill and will start at approximately 9.30 am. If you have any waste paper please have it ready for the boys when they call. There will be no Scout meeting this week, instead the Scouts will report at the but at 9 am. Satur- day morning. Troop Leader Jeff Jackson will represent the Thornhill Scouts at the King Scout presentation cere- mony to be held on Friday evening for the district Scouts. This will be the first King Scout badge to be preented to a Thornhili Scout. Thbrnhill Horticultural Society A horticultural meeting is plan- ned for the end of November to be held in the Thorn-hill United Church hall. This meeting will be prize‘giving night. Filrther de- tails next week.. The mothers of the Thornhill Canadian Girls in Training were present for the meeting on’ Octob- er 24, at which time the folowing girls received their C. G. I. T. pins â€" Carol Frye, Marion Davis, Myr- na Davis, Patsy Reid, Gloria Briggs, Davl'ida Valentine, Susan Johnsqn, Sandra. Sowdon. 239J‘ The guest speaker, Miss Mar- garet Fockler of Markham spoke on the purpose of the C.G.I.T. and how they may be used in the daily living of a girl. She was thanked by Audrey Thompson. The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Out representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach-her at Thornhill Over seventy people attended the Thornhill Home and School meeting on Thursday evening, No- vember 25, when Judge Howley Mott; gave an inspiring talk on Parents’ relations with their chil- dren. This was illustrated by his personal experiences as judge of the Juvenile Court. After a. social hour of games the girls served tea to their moth- ers. g Mrs. H. LeMasurier, a. former pupil of Judgé Mott thanked him for his advice which was received with great enthusiasm by all pres- ent. The problem of finding school accommodation for the increasing number of children was discussed and a motion was passed that the school board be approached as to an addition on the present Thorn- hill School. A humorous play followed, en- titled “The Case of the Mutilated Uniform” and was ably presented by the' senior group. Members of the Thornhill L. O. L. No. 91 and the Burning Bu‘sh R. B. P. from‘ Toronto were pres- ent for the special reformation ser- vice held Sunday morning in the United Church. Thornhill L.0.L. No. 91 Home & School Association The meeting adjourned to the hall where coffee and cookies wem served by the social committee un- der the convenorship of Mrs. J. Bentham. ' The every member canvass of the parish of Thornhill began last Sunday with a special service in Trinity Church, the theme of which was stewardship. Special prayers, music 'and a sermon in which the Rector, Rev. S. A. R. Wood explain- ed the purposes of the campaign, appealed to all members of the con- 7W W $14th Trinity Anglican Church BLACKBURNS’ Phone THORNHILL 161 “\l“ mum E‘TELEVISIONE gummmmmmumummmmmumm“\qu gunmmmmmmmmumm\uummunum“mmummmluug SOLD & SERVICED gregatioh to support the canvass and Commissioned the canvassers in the tremendous task which they have undertaken. Mr. Wood point- ed out the great need for strength- ening the family of the church as much as possible in these days of confusion and trouble. He also, stated that the parish in two years has grown in size from 150 families to over four hundred. On Monday evening a special din- ner was held for the canvassers at which Mr. P. M. Jackson of the parish of St. Michael and All An- gels, Tororlto, gave them the bene- fit of a great deal of experience in similar work pointing out to them the question which would be asked the canvassers and telling them of the tremendous benefit to the life of the church if the job is well done The purpose of the anus is to discover all Anglicans who have moved into the district and to link them up with their parish church. During the next ten, days more than forty canvassers will visit the homes of every Anglican in the dis- trict also obtaining information on members of other denominations who have recently moved to the area. This information will be turned over to_ the ministers of the other churches. Evening Service Beginning Sunday, November 4, Trinity church will begin again the Sunday evening services to be held on the first Sunday of each month. If sufficient people show an interest in these evening servwes it is [hoped in the near future to in- crease the number of evening ser- vices eaeh month. Trinity Church choir has already begun work in preparation for the annual Candlelight carol service. This will be the first candlelight service in the new church and it is planned to make it the best that has been held in the ten years of its existence. Candlelight Service Treasure Island Would you like to go on a. trip to Treasure Island? If so, come to the Parish Guild Bazaar at Trinity Church, 'Dhornhill on November 10 at 3 pm. Our pirates have been combing the high seas and have dropped an- chor at the entrance to Treasure Island. On board their good, ship where the Jolly Roger is unfurled you will find much booty that will please you, beautiful garments of wool and cotton, feltcraft, novelties and toys. Be sure to get your share of lopt from the Treasure Chest good and early as it may not last. The kid- dies will find a smaller chest more suited to their size and purse. From our Pot of Luck who knOWs ‘ what good fortune may come your way? Visit our Island Grove where beautiful plants abound, and when you are tired walking, our crew will] be glad to serve you food fromthe‘l galley. 'Ill'ue children .will find cook- ies and drinks in their own cove,‘ and will love to visit a smaller is- land where movies will be shown. Before you set sail for home do get samples of our pirate candy and baking. You will find lots of fun and adventure when you come to Treasure Island. Canadian War Brides Assoc. ‘ The C.W.B.A. is holding its an- nual bazaar Saturday, November 3, in United Church Hall, Thornhill. Hours are from 2 to 6 pm. Re- freshments, teacup reading, bake sale, handicraft, home sewn goods, knitted goods, and a, lucky dip for the children will all be on display. All goods have been made by the English girls. The following girls were enrolled at the last meeting of the Brown- ies, Joan Gibson, Wendy Mason, Yvonne Robinson and Dawn Wil- son. Through the courtesy of the United Church all future meetings of the Brownies will be held in the Sunday School hall starting on Tuesday. Presbyteran Church 'Dhe annual bazaar held by the members of the Presbyterian Church last Saturday wasla huge success and the ladies would like to thank those who so kindly gave donations for this bazaar; Brownies The next meeting of the Port- nighters Club will be held on Mon- day evening, November 5, at‘the home of Miss Welsh, Centre St. I It 0 \‘ ; On Sunday morning, November 4, members of the Patterson Mas- onic Lodge No. 265 will attend the morning service at‘ll am. This Lodge was established in Thornhill in 1872. Would the Sunday School children kindly go direct to the Sunday School room for this ser- vice instead of into the church. Revival Services Now On You are cordially invited to ev- angel, services now being held nightly at 8 pm. except Monday at Doncaster Mission, corner of Clarke and Willowdale (next to Jackson Bros.) Hear the word of the Lord as well as special songs and testimonies. Sunday School is also held each Sunday at 3 pm. Please support this community (11- fort near your home. Everybody welcome. People read it to find out “what’s doing" â€" the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It does a job cheaply, easily, quickly. Tele- phone Richmond Hill 9. in the The community was indeed shocked and saddened by the sad news on October 26, of the sudden passing of the darling son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Murphy, 42 Highland Park Blvd. Our hearts go out to the parents and sisters of this wee lad, in their time of bereavement. May our sincerest sympathy lessen their grief a little. ‘ Pleased to learn that Mrs. Cole, Sr., mother of Mrs. Faye, 25 Drul‘y Ave., is recovering steadily from her recent illness. We hope her complete recovery will be speedy. -The regular weekly meeting W33 held on Thursday, October 25, at the North York Vetera s Hall from 6.45 to 8.15 pm. lads meeting started the boys in leathercrafe. Thirty-five boys were present, and they all enjoyed the work. Mr. E. Pollock, 19 Grandview Ave., started the boys on making a lea- ther fob for wearing on their belts or key chains. The boys were de- lighted to wear these novelties of their own making, home and am. looking forward to making more difl‘icult pieces as the lessons pro- gress. A hearty vote of thanks goes to Mr. Pollock for this in- structive meeting. Boys’ Recreation Club The first lesson of this newly formed group was held on Friday. October 26, at the home of Mrs. Art Group W. J. Colema‘n, 9 Drury Ave, who had her recreation room very cozy and comfortable for the students. Mr. Green, the instructor, began the course with preliminary in- struction on oil painting by show- ing'how important shadows are in this work. Each person tried a hand at it, and Mr. Green was pleased with their efforts. Highland Park Women’s Auxil- iary will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 1 at Powell Road school. All ladies in the community are welcome. I understand the committees have been making a. canvas of the neigh- borhood for cups and saucers and would appreciate any donations of same. The ,president Mrs. John- son tells me she had a call from Mrs. Byford of Arnold Ave., Thorn- hill, to say a few vacancies were left in her kindergarten classes and anyone wishing to have their child attend might contact her. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. Faye; 25 D'rury Ave., who cdebrated their wedding anniversary on October 25. Also a belated birthday wish to M1, Faye who had a birthday on Octo- ber 26. Home and School Workshop News On Tuesday, October 30, from 7.46 to 10.30 pm. at Powell Road School, a most interesting evening took place. The Public Relations group was under direction ,of Mr. R. M. Sherk, vicewpresident of Ontario Federation of H & S. This class was well attended and dealt with public relations in all phases. It was pointed out that good public relations begin in the home. In a home where co-operation, honesty in dealings, kindness and tolerance are taught, a child has the greatest start in understanding public rela- tions. Next came the point of teen-agers being able to feel that home is the best place possible to be, where their friends are wel- come and hospitality is ShOWn~ to the individual youth. Then the relationship established between the teacher and child, and the parent and child was stressed. Sometimes a youngster can be very upset over What seems a minor detail. to a grown‘person. Things such as not being able to take some small incidental from home, which a teacher might request for. their‘ projects or programs within the classroom. It was asked that all parents do their best to see that these little things are not pushed aside as of little importance to the child, as they do cause frustration to the child. Also stated was the fact of any misunderstanding aris- ing at the school in relation to the youngster. This should be dealt with in a fair and human aspect by the parent and a time made with a teacher or principal to talli things over and smooth things out, instead of holding ill feelings indefinitely. A teacher is trained for her posi. tion but is still only a human be- ing and in dealing with a class of 20 to _40 children, not always feel- ing 100%, as we sometimes are ourselves, their patience must be taxed at times, when we stop to realize that our own are sometimes pretty thin. A training workshop for the North and North-East areas of York County was held under the direction of Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, Langstaff, who is vice-president.of the York County Council of Home and School for this area. This conâ€" sisted of representatives from twenty associations and numbered 112 persons who registered for the evening program. A most inspir- ing, instructive and enjoyable time was had ‘by all. The workshop was divided into four sections of vital points in home and school work. The r ationship of school boards and H S was discussed. Those speaking on the question were Mrs. Francis Lee, of Aurora Board of Education, and Mr. Jackson Tay- lor, public relations representative from our own local school board. Both parties Were quite emphatic in saying that Home and School work was Vital to the school child- ren, the community and the board HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: Thornhill 443.1 and the individual. The work the home and school is doing is great- ly appreciated. Mr. Sid Griffith, chairman of the board also com- plimented the associations. He has always been most‘co-operative to' our local association. Aims and principles and leader- ship were dealt with in another room by Mrs. P. A. McLelland, the president of York County H & S Council. Here was stressed that H&S is truly democratic and al- ways should try to do all things in a democratic way. It gives some people their first chance- to learn democracy, when from other lands or from some of our own homes where rules and regulations were laid down by parents and followed regardless of the individual’s own feelings. Our aims are to better education. a1 standards for all,,parents as well as children, and to always try to conduct projects that include all the community’s interests, mainly the children. A good leader al- ways tries to make everyone at ease and able to go home feeling they have gained something from participation in our group. ‘Procedure and administration was handled by Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Ontario Federation viceâ€"president. This group were very lively anu asked _Mrs. Taylor many questions and received direct and instructive advice. All things should be hand- led in a brief business-like manner and many points brought up should be given careful consideration for the betterment of the community and children especially. Last; but not least was the con-l ference held by our own district vice-president Mrs. LeMasurier, who dealt with problems of rural schools. Though we think we are much the same as city folk, dif- ferent points must be considered in bringing out our parents and tea- chers. Parents should try to share rides,‘ etc. Our teachers are. some- times from distances inconvenient to their attending meetings and some gestures of consideration such as inviting teachers for dinner, or putting on a buffet supper in the school for them does help solve this point. They thought our as- ;sociations in outlying section should :make every effort to support cir- culating libraries, sponsor visits to thuseum, art displays and such for the further development of the lchildren. Canadian War Brides Assoc. The C.W.B.A. is holding its an- nual bazaar Saturday, November 3, in United Church Hall, Thornhill. Hours are from 2 to 6 pm. Re- freshments, teacup reading, bake sale, handicraft, home sewn goods, knitted goods, and a lucky dip for the children will all be on display. All goods have been made by the English girls. You are cordially invited to ev- angel services now being held nig\tly at 8 pm. except Monday at Donca-ster Mission, corner 01' Clarke and Willowdale (next to Jackson Bros.) Hear the word of the Lord as well as special songs and testimonies. Sunday School is also held each Sunday at 3 pm. Please support this community ef- fort near your home. Everybody Welcome. Revival Services Now, On A NOTICE TO -â€" Commer trucks, we are prepared to offer all English car owners fast 311d thorough service on your car. A full stock of Lucas electrical equipment used on all English cars available for your convenience. As distributors ‘for the famous Hillman cars and Richvale DRIVE IN TODAY Baker’s Sales 8 Service English Car Owners SHELL COURTEOUS’ SERVICE PHONE -- THORNHILL 256W : - I Ell-Ill-ill-Illa-IIIal-uIl-nunlllllli Thornhill, Ont. FESS & AERO BURNE‘RS DELHI BLOWERS EAS Centre St. We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL.434 THORNHILL John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. RE - ROOFING SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, ' LOAM & FILL G. E. TA N Q U I Y OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Why Not Try MASTER DAIRY FEEDS? USE THEM THIS FALL AND WINTER FOR BEST POSSIBLE PRODUCTION ForI a complete, feed â€" MASTER 16% DAIRY FEED . With your own grain â€" GAINMAKER 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE or MASTER 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE For your dry cows and heifers â€" MASTER DRY & FITTING FEED For‘growing strong healthy calves â€" MAS- TER CALF STARTER GROWER THEY ARE PROPERLY BALANCED - PALATABLE ECONOMICAL GET MASTER FEEDS FROM C. RIDDELL Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Stee‘e’s Comets) See Love For Lovely Lumber PHONE THORNHILI 247 L. W. REID Phone Richmond Hill 111 Telephone Thornhill 350 EASY WASHERS Thornhill E