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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday Nov., 15, 1951 - Past President and outstanding member of the Thorn- hill Lions Club -Who was honored by a complimentary banquet and presentation in appreciation of his service and leadership to Lionism and for civic betterment in his community. i PHONE â€" THORNHILL 255w ‘ : III-Ill..-III.III-IIII-III/IIIFIIIIIII' FESS & AERO BURNERS DELHI BLOWERS ‘ EAS We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. v Insulating. THURNHILL HARDWARE \X/ALL SATIN HEADDUARTERS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS, GIFTS, ELECTRICAL GOODS. ETC USE OUR XMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN TWELVE BEAUTIFUL SHADES IN BENJAMIN MOORE PRODUCTS FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL 434 THORNHILL RE - ROOFING THORNHILL VILLAGE Garbage Collection TUESDAY, NOV. 20 G. E. TA N Q U I Y OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE YORK EAST VOTERS: HONORED BY LIONS C. RIDDELL THEY KEPT THEM IN SASKATCHEWAN RE=ELECT Semi - Annual THOMAS JACKSON will be on A. C. Jamieson Phone 33 Your Provincial Member 1943- 45, 1948-51 A LifelongFriend of Farmers A Veteran of 19 Years in and the Working People Parliament at Ottawa Village Trustees EASY WASHERS C C I‘ Governments DON‘T FORGET their Election Promises Sorry to hear Mr. Cumming, 43 Drury Ava, was taken very ill one day last week. I understand he has been ordered to rest for some weeks, but hope to have [him up and around before the new year. Mrs. G. D- McCallum and son, 51 Drury Ave., have been quite miserable with colds. Hope they are both on the mend now and will soon be out and about again. Over last week-end, November 10 and 11, the beautiful weather brought several artists from the city, who set up their easles and stools on the Gamble property at Stop 14 Yonge Street, to put on canvas the glorious scenery of the valley and hills of the neighbor- hood. We are very fortunate to be able to take in this beauty at our leisure. Let’s make the most of it, while we can, for one of these days it’s going to be all built in, and not being artists we will only have its beautiful memories left. The young ones are enjoying their sleighs and toboggans over the hills while the snow lasts. Belated birthday wishes are exâ€" tended to Mrs. H- Johnson, 43 Woodward Ave., who celebrated her birthday last week. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Cole Sr., 25 Drury Ave., is now able to be up a while each day and had visitors over the week end. I’m sure being able to have her family and friends around will help to hasten [her complete recov- On Thursday, November 8,.the regular weekly meeting was held in North York Veterans Hall and 34 boys were present. Only sick- ness can keep them home. This night was devoted to the art of clay modelling. Mr. Walter San- ders outlined the vast field in which clay m‘odelling is used, both pri- vately and commercially. House- hold articles such as dishes, decor- ative pieces and even house bricks are clay examples. The boys were then givena small piece of model)- ing clay to work with, several of the boys got the feel of it very well ‘and very quickly, others may take awhile, but if they stick with it, at a future meeting- they will be shown a complete object in clay. Mr. Sanders promised the boys that if they will persevere with their efforts, he will have them make a' clay piece at the end of the course which will be fired am. glazed and show for their efforts. Next meeting, Tnursday, Novem- ber 15, at 6.45 p.m., same place- Highland Park Boys Recreation The regular monthly executive meeting was held on Tuesday, No- vember 13, at the school, with Mr. W. L. Sanders, vice-president in the chair, due to Mr. Fisher being out of town on business. Plans were made for the November meet- ing which will be Music Nite, un- der the direction of Mr. Hugh 'Martin, music instructor for the school area~ This will be a most informative meeting on the teach- ing of music in the schools so plan to attend. Monday, November 26, at 8.15 p.m. in the school. Home and School Also mentioned was the sending out of notices for the rummage sale collection to be conducted through the area before the 22nd of the month so a good supply of useful articles will be on hand for that day at the North York Veterans’ Hall. Plans were outlined for a real Christmas program for De~ cember meeting, which will be set ahead 3. week so as not to be on Christmas‘eve which would be the regular 4th Monday.’ Mrs. H. Bow, publications convenor will have an excellent selection of read- ing material on hand at these mee- tings and everyone was asked to Styled to make y beautiful REASONABLE MADE TO MEASURE Drapes â€" Curtains Bedspreads Ruth Delbrocco Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: Thornhill 443.1 your rooms take a friend along to this table where everyone will find some article on a problem of their own. Mrs- Sanders, membership conven- or, reported that membership has reached 99, with several of com- mittee members still to complete their canvass. It was also noted that at the last meeting, we Were very pleased to have 100% teach- er attendance, this is really an in- spiration to all parents to attend and take an active part in your association. See you all on Mon- day, November 26, when you Will learn the success of the rummage sale and Ihelp plan a concrete aid to our school from the funds av- ailable. The regular meeting was held on Monday, November 12, in the school with Mr. Robert Priestman, president in the chair. Highland Park Association A large group was present. and enjoyed the committee reports re- garding the petition for lights, the ,drainage question in subdivision, and the forthcoming municipal el- ections. It is necessary and esâ€" pecially vital that every one with a vote makes good use of it. The association is doing everything in its power to make it possible for you to get to the polling booth during the hours of voting, which are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the 3rd day of December. Polling booth is at the office of Fenn’s Real Es- tate, Yonge Street, and Highland Park Blvd. They have 14 cars and numerous .baby sitters to ac- commodate you on this day. Head- quarters is Mr. Lew Hicks, 3'1 Highland Park Blvd., Thornhill 478J. It is requested that ladies vote as early in the day as poss- ible to leave the evening hours more free for men returning from work. Mr. Harry Iddon was appointed auditor for the association books at year’s end, which will be Decem- ber, when the new officers are el- ected. Slate of officers for elec- tion to office in your association were nominated at this meeting and voting for same will take place at next regular meeting on Monday, December 10. Plan to find out about nominees and' put in capable officers for continuation of this active group. It was agreed that the immed- iate past president of the Highlanu Park Association and'the pres!- dent of the W.A. of the associa- tion should be extended the prin- lege of attending executive meet- ings to keep all contacted on de- velopments. Mrs. H. Johnson, president of the W.A‘ made a report on their activities. The bowling teams will be formed, and all interested, please contact her as quickly as possible. Mr. C. H. DeCIerq, chairman of the boys club was extended the courtesy of being caHed on to teH‘ the group about the club. lie pointed out that it was formed mainly to give the boys 9. chance to belong to a group, to work and play together, keep then1 ofi the streets and develop good boys vwho wiH be our future Then. The roH call is taken at every meeting and boys attending can an be borne by 8.30 or 8.40 at the latest- It vvas stressed that the parents’interest and co-operation is needed to keep this acfive and sports leaders for hockey, soccer and in the spring basebaH again are needed and in- thers are asked to do an in their power to promote these Ihealthy ac- fivifies. IIe generafized on the hobby and craft classes in opera~ fion and thanked aH connniuee members taking part in these class- es. Iie announced that a canvass for funds to Inake a hockey cushâ€" ion \vould be undertaken in the near future and ,asks for your sup- port. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the W.A. and the boys club for the splendid work they are doing for the community. Two possible candidates for the municipal elections were introduc- ed to the group and were received with great acelaim. Nomination day is November 23, and after this date you will be fully informed on complete nominations. Calls were made to assist in tak- ing petition re street lights and met with spontaneous response of a dozen persons- Also mentioned was the fact that proper street- name signs would be put up in the near future, as soon as the specia poles are available. * /\9nes A CCF GOVERNMENT WILL â€" 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 239J.’ Community Nursery & Kindergarten School The “Feeling of rejection in the development and growth of the child” was the topic of discussion at the Community Nursery and Kindergarten School meeting held last Monday evening. The school- room was packed with both fath- ers and mothers who came to hear Miss Margaret Burns of the Tor- onto ‘Pyschiatric Hospital discuss the problems of the child who is overly-protected in the first years of his or her life and the feeling of being “not wanted” or rejected, when a second child arrives in the household. Being overly-brotected some chil- dren tend to become docile and lose their self-confidence and through this they become afraid to com- pete 'with Other children at play. They become afraid to say “no” when asked to do something they do not wish to do for fear of los- ing love and friendship. When these same children reach adult- hood they tend to become frustrat- ed through the lack of self-express- ion and being afraid to disagree with her family and friends. This is where the Nursery and Kindergarten Schools prove to be of a great advantage to the young child. It takes them away from under their mother’s “protecting wing” and allows them the advan- tage of mixing with other children of their own age group and they are taight to compete with other children, therefore, they learn to have confidence in themselves. V 7/10an fibidhid‘ A film dealing with the life of a twenty-three year old girl was shown demonstrating how this girl sufl'ered severe headaches each time she was disappointed through the inability to say “110’. Though psychiatry treatments it was learned that as a child she was too well protected by Well meaning parents who destroyed her self- confidence and how, in maturity, this was affecting her normal life. Howeverrthrough the psychiatry treatment she learned to express herself more freely and to lead a happy normal life. A‘ lively discussion followed the showing of the film and many phases of child life were discussed. As all those present were par- ents of small children it was a most informative and interesting evening. _...O.ul l'lLWLLL‘alAL‘, who will snow some very interesting and unusual pictures along with an inspiring address. Those who had the pleas- ure of hearing Mr. Bunker on his former visit to Thornhill were very much impressed with his lecture and will not want to miss hearing him at this November 27 meeting. Horticultural Society The Thornhill Horticultural So- ciety is pleased to announce the ’ "w ~" “~ next meeting will be Mr. A. Bunker of Toronto, well This will also be prize giving night. Those who are to receive prizes please be on hand. This-meeting will take place in the Thornhill United Church hall at 8 p.m, on Tuesday night. United Church Notes Evening Servicg At “the evening service on Sun- day the choir will have as its guest Charlie Norris, boy soprano solo- ist, from Toronto, who will render a. number of selections. Armistice Service A large congregatién attended the special Armistice Service held last Sunday. The Junior Choir, in keeping with the day, sang “Dear Land of Home” and the Senior Choir “What are These?” Mrs. Burke rendered a very appropriate solo during the memorial part of the service. The Ladies Guild Iheld its last meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Jamieson, Elmbank Road, Thurs- day evening. The president Miss Muriel Dean was in charge of the meeting. Thirty-two members were present and final arrange- ments were made for their bazaar to be held on Saturday, November 24, in the church hall. Ladies’ Guild Guest speaker was Mrs. H, Ji- pher of the Beauty Counsellor Products, who gave a talk on “beauty hints” and used as her model Mrs. L. Shortt. A discussion was held on the decorating and imprOVing of the former Sunday School room and HELP FARMERS by strengthen- ing marketing laws. KEEPDOWN TAXES ON YOUR HOME by a special emergency sub- sidy to your municipality -â€" 10 percent of 1951 taxes. ing housing 100% priority ave; less-needed building. have done in Saskatchewan. PROVIDE LOW-COST UNIVER- SAL AUTO INSURANCE as they BUILD LOW-COST HOMES, giv- arrangements were completed to go ahead with the decorating for not only this room but the vestry, nursery, and also to coâ€"operate with the Women’s Association on the decorating of the new kitchen. The members brought the aprons they had made to this meeting which are to be sold at the forth- coming bazaar. An apron parade was held with the prize for the best apron going to Mrs. W. Ans- tey; the judges were Mrs. I. Ford and Mrs. E. Kent. A social hour followed. Evening Auxiliary W. M. S. The members of the Evening Auxiliary held their last meeting at the home of Miss G. Wesley on Yonge Street and had as their guest speaker Miss Margaret Erb, Centre Street, who was missionary elect to India. Miss Erb spoke on the “Inter-varsity Christian Fell- owship” of which she has been an active participant. A very inter- esting evening took place. Presbyterian Church News. The Fortnighters Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Tanquiy, Arnold Ave, on Monday evening, November 19th. at 8 pm. As this will be the annual meet- ing a full turnout of members is requested as the . election of off- icers for the coming year is to be held. Women‘s Institute. Jnr. Women’s Institute. The members of the Jnr. W.I. are holding their bazaar this Sat- urday, November 17th, in the Thornhill United Churh hall at 2 pm. Many interesting articles will be on sale and will include a fish pond for the children and will feature afternoon tea. Don’t forget December lst.l this is the date of the Thornhill Wom« en’s Institute bazaar to be held in the United Church Hall. Draw tickets are now on sale, if you haven’t got yours contact your closest Institute neighbor who will be glad to sell you a chance on a number of wonderful prizes in- cluding a. hamper of groceries, a pair of bath towels, a turkey, etc. Draw will take place at the ba- zaar. , Trinity Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary The next meeting of the WA. will be held in the church hall on Thursday, November 22, at 1.30 p. m. Election of officers will take place so all members are requested to be present. Nomination of of- ficers took place at the last meet- ing. The bale is to be packed at this meeting also, so a good attend- ance is required. Candlelight Service Wednesday, December 19, is the date set for the anuual candlelight service to be held at Trinity Church The choir has already started prac- ticing forrthis and the program has been drawn up. Invitations for this service will be sent out in the near future. Everyone who wishes to attend will be most wel- come at this service. The members of Trinity Church Parish Guild are very pleased with the results of their Treasure Is- land Bazaar held on Saturday af- ternoon, November 10, in the church hall under the convenorship of Mrs. Reg. Byford. The weath- er and attendance were excellent and the afternoon both profitable and enjoyable. Anyone having any claim against the estate of JENNIE MURRAY CAMPBELL, late of the Village of Thornhill, in the County of York, (Widow, who died on or about the 10th day of November, 1950, must file the same with the undersigned not later than the 26th day of Nov- ember, 1951, after which complete distribution may be made by the Administrators, having regard only to the claims filed. Those in charge booths were: Pot Parish Guild DATED at Toronto this 27th day of October, 1951. 12 Richmond Street East, Toronto Solicitors for the Administrators MacGREGOR & WILSON, To Creditors NOTICE PROTET WORKERS by adopting Roach compensation report and im- proving factory inspection. SPEED ST. LAWRENCE HYDRO- SEAWAY project to prevent threatening power shortage. DEFEND NATURAL RESOUR- CES as recommended by Conserva- tion Committee. plementjng the 1947 Kennedy re- port. SAVE YOUR FORESTS by im- of the various of Luck, Mrs. Rowswell; plants, Mrs. Spofl'ord; children’s treasure chests, Mrs. Sowdon; children‘s refreshments, Mrs. Girard; bake table, Mrs. Rob- inson; candy table, Miss Whit- more; adult treasure chest, Mrs. Echlin; Christmas cards, Mrs. Gar- land; sewing, Mrs. Meendering; knitting, Mrs. Clapp; afternoon tea Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan. The Guild Wishes to thank Mr. Willard Simpson who so kindly procured the films for the child- ren’s movies, and spent the after- noon operating his projector. Winners of the door prizes were: Miss Clara Miller, Toronto, oil painting; Mrs. G. Walker, Lang- stafi, pair of stockings; Mrs. Reid, Coiborne St., 2 passes to the Fairâ€" lawn Theatre; Mis Lilian Francis, Elizabeth St., leather belt; Mrs. Henry! Arnold Ave., cribbage board; Mrs. M. A. Hunter, John St., pair of stockings; Miss Geral- dine Wesley, Du Barry COsmetic kit; Mrs. Reid, Colborne St., tle pin,‘ Mrs. M. McMaster, Grand- view Ave., 2 passes to the Fair- lawn Theatre; Mrs. Fernside, John St., cribbage board; Mrs. J. Dr}- burgh, 28 Powell St., Doncaster, pair of stockings; Mrs. E. J- Ben- net, Yonge St., billold; Mrs. H. Stuart, Elmbank Rd., tin of bis- cuits; Mrs. S. Spence, Elmbank Rd., tie; Mrs. H. Craig, Thornbank Rd., set of 8 glasses; Mrs. R. Prietman, Grandview Ave., golfer’s cap; Mrs. Harris, Yonge St., tie ‘clip. Recreation Committee A hobby centre is what the Thormhill Area Recreation Com- mittee have in mind for the win- ter months and have ari‘anged an interesting program. They are now trying to find a suitable loca- tion to hold these classes. If any- one has suitable accommodation and would care to rent this space to the c0mmittee kindly coritact Mr. Tucker,, Colborne St., Thorn- .hrill 200W. WWWW Thornhill, Ont. John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd DAIRY FEED With your owu grain â€" GAINMAKER 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE or MASTER 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE For growing strong healthy calves -â€" MAS- For a complete feed â€" MASTER 16% For you; dry cows and heifers -â€"- MASTER Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber 'DIiY & FITTING FEED PAY A COST-OF-LIVING BON- US to pensioners and those on mothers' allowances, workmen’l compensation. BUILD REAL HOSPITAL INSUR- ANCE with complete coverage, and more beds, as they are doing in Saskatchewan. FUND to help provide an educa- tion for those who cannot afiord it. STOP RACKETEERING by set- ting up a, non-partisan Board of Review. SE'l UP A NEW SCHOLARSHIP THEY CAN AND WILL KEEP THEM IN ONTARIO Township of Vaughan Friday, Nov. 23, 1951 at 1 pm. For the year 1952 To serve in the Township of Vaughan r‘.‘|mm\mummlmmI\mmummummmnmmnmumtmmmfi BLACKBURNS' Phone THORNHILL 161 T ELEVISION NOMINATION OF COUNCIL SOLD & SERVICED mu“lllullll“ll]mm“lll\l“IMHMMNRHHMIWHINE MUNICIPAL HALT VELLORE Returning Officer J. M. McDonald, Telephohe Thornhill 350 for the at the