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4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1952 Thornhill, Ont. COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS . GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. ENGLISH TRAINED MECHANICS office for general practice in association With Dr. E. A: Crawford, above Harley’s VIEL. P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. SALE ! Is selling all Dry Goods, Sisman’s Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys and Galoshes, Rubbers And Quaker Space Heaters at in order to make room for Pratt-Lambert Paints and Varnishes on a wholesale and retail basis. VERN GRIFFIN, THORNHILI. THORNHILL DISTRICT L I 0 N S C L U B To taste it is to prefer the superb quality and flavour of See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltcl. COME EARLY WHILE THESE All ticket holders will be notified of the date of the draw Entire Proceeds for Swimming Pool and Community Betterment ONLY 1001 TICKETS TO BE SOLD Tickets obtainableat Bill Ball Motors, 5642 Yonge St. or from any Lions Club member Telephone 70 and 338J Thornhill AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE the opening of a full time 15 % 'OFF PHONE THORNHILL 13 Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s gafnegs) PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL Drug Store, Thornhill ANNOUNCES R. J. STEELE 15 % OFF bargains last. JANUARY 1951 Have Purchased A New to be drawn during :l‘eflgfiiliofne Thornhill 350 Miss Betty Bone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bone, arrived home December 22 to spent Christmas and New Years with her parents in Thornhill. Leaving on January 3, Betty made stopovers at Marathon, Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Nipigon and Fort William where she gave talks and conducted classes in con- nection with her work on Christian Education with the Manitoba Con- ference of the United Church of Canada. She will be speaking to such groups as CGIT leaders, Sun- day School teachers and Young People’s Workers and will arrive back in Winnipeg January 17. In February Betty will fly to such northern points as Flin Flon, Man- itoba, where she will carry on With her work for the Manitoba Conâ€" ference On December 31 the Scoutmaster and eight Scouts hiked over to the Ladies Golf Course crossed over to Bay’view and on to the farm of Mr. T. Gibson, who very kindly permitted them the use of his re- creation room for the afternoon. In spite of the melting snow and rain the outing was a success. The annual father and son banâ€" quet for scouts, cubs and their fa. thers is to be held on Friday, Jan- uary 11, at 7.30 p.m. in the Unite Church Hall. The leaders hope all fathers will come out with their boys. T e next meeting of the Thorn- hill omen’s Institute is to be held on Thursday afternoon, January 17. in the Masonic Hall at 2.15 pm. Roll call is to be answered with An Educator or a new method of Ed- ucation. Mrs. B. Heslop, Citizen- ship and Education convenor will be in charge of the meeting and the hostesses for the day are Mes- dames Hicks, Jamieson, Johns. Law, Lee and Fugard. 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. Boy Scouts & Cub News Thornhill “'omen’s Institute ‘F‘ather & Son Banquet A radio was bought and given to the Junior Girls ward at the This- tletown Hospital. A donation of three dollars was sent to the Star Santa Claus Fund; a donation of three dollars was given to Mary's Fund, in care of the Salvation, Ar- Brownie News The money realized from the collection of baskets the Brownies made around the village was spent on Christmas thanksgiving. my; a magazine subscription was given to a “shut-in” Brownie, and a Christmas party was held for the Brownie Mothers. The Brownies met last Tuesday afternoon, their first meeting in! the New Year. On Sunday there will be tom- munion and reception of members at the 11 am. service, also com- munion will follow the evening ser- vice at '7 pm. United Church News The official board will meet on Wednesday evening, January 16, at which time all reports fbr 195] from the various organizations of the church must be turned in or be in the hands of the Minister. Women’s Association Last Sunday two basket of mums were pIaced in the church by Mrs. L. Hicks in' loving memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cain. The annual meeting of the W.A. was |held in the new hall Thurs- day afternoon and the annual re- ports from the different officers were read. The reading of the re- ports showed that the W.A., with a roll call of thirty and a regular attendance of twenty members were very active during the past year. The highlights of their ac- tivities being: four times during the past year they were able to send boxes to two families in Eng- land; twice they catered to Scout Leader Banquets; catered twice monthly for 5 consecutive months to the Lions Club; donated to the parsonage for repairs and furnish- ings; gave a life membership and pin also silver cake tray to one of their members on the occasion of her fiftieth wedding anniverâ€" sary; set aside money for welfare work; purchased cups, saucers and ispoons for the kitchen; undertook 7W1! $¢W the furnishing and decorating 0x the new kitchen; held a shower of vegetables for the Victor Home for Girls; and sponsored a fashion show and concert. The report from the flower com- mittee showed that eleven baskets had been placed in the church throughout the year in memory ot dear ones, four baskets sent to be- reaved families, cards and boxes of fruit sent to the sick and have made approximately 150 visits to shut-ins. The treasurer’s report showed the organization raised over $850. for the year 1951. 'Election and installation of of. ficers, conducted by Rev. E. E. Kent, took place at this meeting with the following being elected for the year 1952: Immediate past president, Mrs. N. L. Morton; pres. ident. Mrs. C. Thompson; lst vice- president, Mrs. P. Bone; 2nd vice president, Mrs. T. Empringham; treasurer, Miss A. Boyle; record- ing secretary, Mrs. A. Brillinger; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. Simpson; Welfare convener, Mrs. P. Bone; kitchen convener Mrs. T. Findlay: parsonage convener, Mrs. B. Heslop; flower convener, Mrs. E. Honey; visiting convener, Miss F. Clubine: devotions. Mrs. E. E‘ Kent; pianist, Mrs. H. D. Lee and Miss A. Boyle; temperance conven- er. Mrs. J. Wesley. The retiring president was thanked for her un- tiring work and interest in the or- ganization. The new president, Mrs. Thompson, took over and it was decided to hold regular executive meetings on the second Thursdav of each month and to assume all responsibility for supplies for the wash rooms and the kitchen. Ladies Guild The members of the Ladies Guild meet. Thursday evening of this week at which time they are having as their guest speaker Miss Mary Shaver, public health nurse with the York County Health Unit. Misa Shaver will outline the wprk which is to be done at the Child Healbh Centre which is to be opened in Thornhill on Monday, January 21, and will answer any questions the members may care to ask regard. ing this clinic. (Held from last week) 4 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. E. Scarfi', 79 High- land Park Blvd. on the arrival of their new son, Christopher, 9 lbs. 4 oz. Every good wish is extended to Maxine Raeburn, 11 Grandview Ave., on her recent engagement. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. DeClerq, 56 Highland Park Blvd., had a very nice Christmas enjoying the com- pany of Mrs. DeClerq’s aunt, un- cle and cousins, the Gilmores. Also her brother J. Alexander was home from Trenton, RCAF, to share in the fun, and visit with sister and mom. Mrs. Doris Pollock, 19 Grand- view Ave. reports her ballet class- es are doing fine and she has had many requests for work taking in pre-school children. So starting very soon will be classes for 4-6 year olds, with rhythmic ballet for this age group. This is a teach- ing of co-ordination of the differ- ent parts of the body, in advance to ballet steps and brings quick co-operation of the mind and body which benefits the youngsters greatly as they advance. Good luck in this new endeavour, Mrs. Poll- ock. Well the holidays are all over for this season, and I, being very busy along wihh the rest of you, did not have a chance to collect any news last week and didn’t have calls from anyone on their jOyous celebrations, but would be pleaseu to hear from anyone for next week's reports. I am sure several families had many visitors to our community and we’d be pleased to hear of them. I would also like to take this opportunity of wish- ing everyone a Happy New Year and to say thank you to everyone who was so kind to the carriers during the holiday season. Highland Park Boys Recreation Although meetings were sus- pended for the holiday season, the work on the rink continued. A special thany you goes to B. San-j ders, 60 Highland Park: Davej Booth, 52 Highland Park and G.‘ McCallum, 51 Drury Ave., who kindly gave their services to the committee in helping to construct the cushion and transporting mar,- erials for same. The milder wea- ther has delayed the flooding of the rink but we hope arrangements can be made shortly to have the water transported for the initial flooding. On Wednesday, January 2, the members of the boys club who have faithfully delivered the Home and School notices this sea- son, were treated to double header hockey game at Maple Leaf Gar- ens by the Home and School and were escorted to the game by com- mittee members. Thanks go to the Briggs Construction Co. for the grading done on the land before the cushion was: erected. Also to all the boys of the club who turned up to assist the men during oper- nations. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Druty Ave. Telephone: Thomhill 4431 The South East Vaughan Rate- payes Association is holding their regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday, January 16 at 8 o’clock at Powell Road School. The draw for the fireplace will take place this meeting. The re- port on the year’s work will be given. We are glad; to hear Mrs. Jean Smith of Jackes Ave. is home from The preacher at the morning ser- vice in Thornhill Baptist Church, which now, occupies the former Lawrence Memorial Hall on Yonge Street just above highway No 7, will be the Rev. Harold U. Trinier, editor of The Canadian Baptist. Before coming to his present ed- itorial position, Mr. Trinier was for ten years the minister of Mait- land Street Baptist Church in Lon- don, Ontario. He was one of the founders and a lecturer on the fa- culty of the School of Religion ot the University of Western Ontario. Visitors will be cordially welâ€"!Alian Done; come at the Sunday School and‘ o o o . morning SBTVice 0f WOFShiFP. both Mr. and Mrs. R. Sproxton and of which will meet this Sundayvamfiy mad dinner Sunday with morning and until further notice at Mr, and Mm R, Atkinson of Rich- 11 am. i'mond Hill. Best wishes go to Susan Barrow of Drum' Ave.. who celebrated her fifth birthday on Thursday, Jan- uary 3. All her little playmates. Michael and David Faye, Leslie Sanders and of course big brother Donnie enjoyed the party very much. We are sorry to hear of the ac- cident of little Andrea Schoffield, 91 Drury Ave., who suffered a bro- ken leg, when struck by a car on leaving the Richmond Hill bus at Stop 14 Yonge Street. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Highland Park Association has held two committee meetings in the new year, and will be pleas- ed to have you attend the first gen- eral meeting of the year on Mon- day, January 14 at the Powell Rd. School. At this meeting you will hear how the new executive are making out in the follow-up jobs taken over at the close of 1951. Everyone who attended the meet- ings last year will agree that they are bhe place to learn what’s being done in the subdivision, so all plan to attend and bring along any new- comers to the neighborhood. David Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, 43 Woodward Ave., Ihad a successfu operation in St. Mary’s hospital to remove his tonsils. Pleased to hear he is home again and coming along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris had a large family get-together for New Year’s. Glad to hear Mrs. Harris was able to carry on and is feeling better after her recent accident 0t fractured ribs. Art classes were suspended last Friday, on account of the TTC strike. The instructor, J. Green felt some might have difficulty in making: it home and getting out again for 8 o’clock class. However, classes will be held or Friday, Jan- uay 11, as I believe everyone is ma- king out OK. for transportation. If you do have a ride down be very grateful and do your best to co~ operate with driver and be ready bright and early and avoid holding up your driver. Residents in Highland Park who use Newtonbrook post offie will be .interested to know that, due to the need for larger quarters, a new building is being built for a post office in the new block of stores on Yonge St. near Abitibi Ave. which is near Stop 12B. The Department of Public Works, Ottawa, has giVâ€" en A. Minghella instruction» to build a post office and Mr. Ming- hella expects to have it completed by April 1. If the city should take in the township of North York an far as Steeles, it seems too bad the building couldn’t be north of Steeles in this subdivision, as it is expected that Newtonbrook area would then be taken into delivery section from Willowdale post office. However we may get the same from the new location in the fu- ture, as all post offices are under the Federal Government and av- ailable to all citizens regardleSS of location. THORNHILL PREACHER REV. H. U. TRINIER CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Helen Mason, 11 Jackes Ave.. Phone Thornhill 286R23 JACKES AVENUE NEWS We are sorry to hear Mrs. Whipp of Jacket; Ave. is ill. We wish her a fast recovery. Her daughter ex- pects to go to school next week. She has been ill for the past year. the hospital after her recent ill ness. Mrs. Wayne has her infant son, Tommy home from the hospital. He is doing well after his recent illness. Mrs. Howard Baker and Mr. Kenneth Baker were Slipper guests Sunday in the Farmer home. Mr. Herb Klinck of Kindersley, Sask., also Mr. Norman Klinck o! Stayner have been visiting among Gormley relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cullen: Ruth and Bruce had supper Mon- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt and Ruth. We are very pleased that Mrs. Bertha Leitch is able to be out of hospital and is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Steckley. Mrs. S. Doner is spending a. few days this week with her sister, Mrs. C. James. Wc wish a speedy- reovery to Mr. Charlie James who has recently had an operation and is in East General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett, Joan and Dawna were entertained Sat- urday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Jones oI Lansing were supper guests Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner. at Fort Erie Bible School while others attended the all-night broad- cast from Churchill Tabernacle. A number of folk from the Bre- thren in Christ Church attended the New Years night service held SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1952 Sale at 2 p.m. sharp 4 Large Chests 2 Large Trunks 1 Book Shelf Number of toilet sets 1 Tent 1 New Crosscut saw Number of pictures 3 Small Tables 1 Couch 1 Fern Stand Number of Verandah Chairs 1 Wooden Bed, springs & mattress 2 Feather Ticks I 1 Dresser with large mirror 1 Morris Chair 1 1 1 Book Case 1 Largc Hall Mirror Large Mirror 1 Wardrobe Dresser, large 1 Wooden Bed Springs &'méttress 3 Pair Men’s Shoes, new, size 5 1 High Boy Dresser 1 Simmons Bed, springs & mattress 1 Dresser Number of fire extinguishers 1 Real antique parlor suite, sonsis- ting- of couch, 4 chairs, 1 plat- form rocker, ‘. arm chair Number of pictures 1 Mahogany dining room table an- tique 6 Dini g Room Chairs 1 Buffe oak 1 Croquinole Board Number of sca..er rugs Number of coal oil lamps 1 Singer Sewing Machine, drOp OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE GARDEN TOOLS. ETC, AT STOP 13 YONGE STREET head Number of Grain Bags 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 N Odd Chairs 1 Bread Mixer Walnut drop leaf table Hall Rack 1 Small Table Coal Oil Stove with ovens Happy Thought kitchen range Couch 1 Wicker Table Arm Chair Arm Chair Mahogany Parlor Oval Table Set Scales 1 Gas Stove Scoop Shovels Post Hole Auger 1 Axe Snow Shovel 1 Cellar Cupboard Butter Bowl, print and label umber of smoothing irons 1 Extension Ladder . 1 Buck Saw 1 Large Table 1 Lawn Fence 1 Wall Clock Number of Garden Tools Number of Large Rugs and carpets Number of Dishes, pots, pans, cooking utensils and other 115e- ful articles Terms: cas'h. No reserve as house sold. AUCTION SALE BLACKBURNS’ Phone THORNHILL 161 KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE auctioneers Markham P.0., ph. Mark. 346 .;mum“mnummuuummmumnnmmummummme Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Doner Phone Stoufiville' 67104 lmtmmuunxmuunmuumnu1munummumnnumuunuw TELEVISION near Steele‘s Ave. Property of MISS E. M. WARREN SOLD & SERVICED GORMLEY Jas. Smith, clerk : PpONE â€" THORNHILL 256W : Elli-III!-III-Ik-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IllI!-III-IEBEll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. insulating. Centre St. RE - ROOFING SAND. GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LUAM & FlLl, SNOW PLOWING FORMS Fine- Coarse - Pellets - Krums THIS HIGH QUALITY LAYING MASH CAN NOW BE OBTAINED IN THE FORM I‘O SUIT YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS, AND OF COURSE WILL DO THE BEST POSSIBLE JOB OF GETTING HIGHEST PRODUCTION FROM YOUR HENS. USE “MASTER ” FOR RESULTS C. RIDDELL PHONE THORNHIL] 247 L. W. REID Thornhill