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WW '4 THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 26, 1952 blame your eledricol equipment; The chance: are that your wiring is too skimpy for the demands made upon it. lnsuflicient 'wiring can reduce iron efficiency by as much as 31.5%, lighting Brilliance by 34%. ELECTRICALTIPS FOR THE HOME If Slow-to-Heaf Appliggffs Cut Your Ironing Efficiency . . . , m 78 Yonge St. S. Bil-ROOFING SUPERIOR LTD. Your Local Dry Cleaner For prompt courteous service Whether cash & carry or pick-up and delivery Shirts Laundered Cold Storage TELEPHONE ADDRESS NA ME ONLY SUPERIOR PROPANE OTTLEO OAS IS Please call and have your representative explain ASPHALT 8 CEDAR FREE ESTIMATES FRED BILLIER ' lurk. A11 arrangemean tor this EVERY v. ‘ ;.i re-union were made by Commissâ€" . DA} ' Pemembe}. ma" the ioner John snow of wmowdale. Coming Events column 13 a cheap t 0 A and effective way of telling others - Area Recrea‘mn C0mmi““ of your dance or bazaar or other u l E n I u n I I A Thornhill Park will be a busy CANADA’S LARGEST BOTTLED GAS DISTRIBUTORS scene on Wednesday. July 2. cnn- m°neY~makinz event It’s an ef- ‘ dren from the Thornhill Public fective way, too, of making sure of RC. Box 210 MAPLE, 0N Phone Maple 97 . - School who have registered for the . . EM. 6 summer programme will be start good attendance by reminding ing their activities. These child- ‘nembers of date of meetings: WWW WWW TRY; Réid’s Cleaner's & Dyers RICHMOND HILL It will ensure a call by our courteous sales- man who will explain what satisfaction Sup- erior Propane can bring you. Absolutely no obligation. CLIP & MAIL THIS COUPON 26 N ipigon Ave., Newtonbrook BAldwin 1-4329 advantages of Superior Propane. o Ranges from $94.50 0 Water Heaters from $115.75 o Budget Terms to Suit - You THORNHILL LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL JUNE 27 & 28 0 dining roam. Do check with an electrical con- tractor to see if your wiring is adequate for modern needs. Ex- perts say you should have at least two circuits for plug-in appliances used in the laundry, kitchen and TUrner 4-1881 (Please Print) the ‘22 Last' Sunday brought to an end the winter schedule for Trinity Church Sunday School, and was the occasion of the presentation of prizes. The following were prize winners Philip Howe, Sandra Sow- don, Catherine Wood, Clifford Ri- vers, Nora Wood, John Smith, Beverley Byford, Herbert Girard, Bobby Priestman. During the summer open sessions with two teachers in charge will take the place of the regular Sunday School classes. On Wednesday evening, June 18, M13 and Ml'S- W- K81013- the Rt. Rev. G. A. Wells adminis- ' ’ ' ' . tered the Rite of Confirmation in ' The sympathy of the commun- Trinity Church, Thornhill. In thisl ity goes to Mrs. S. S. Findlay on Trinity Church News Peter Tobias of Yonge St., left aboard the S. S. Atlantic on June 6 for a summer's vacation in Eurâ€" ope. His parents have since heard that he has toured England and Scotland and expects to leave shortly for Paris, and during the course of the summer plans to visit many of the European coun- tries. Mr. Tobias had the pleas- ure of wiring his son the good news that he has successfully com- pleted his year at Trinity College with 2nd class honours. Tuesday morning, June 17, Mr. Martin, the music supervisor pres- ented the pennant to the junior boys coach, Mr. Thomas, and crests to the following junior boys who were the champions in the area baseball league series: David Iverson, Bobbie Lyons, Alan Find- lay, Jimmie Bentham, Billie Strat- ton, Sandy Kelson, Nelson Ed- wards, Bob McGhee, Bruce Venn, Peter Leahy, Jim McGhee, Don Gibson, David Walker. Jim Per- rault. Garry Powell. Grade 8 pupils are grateful to' the school board for the transpor- tation provided the pupils when they had an educational tour of the Woodbridge Cotton Mills on Friday morning, June 20. Akter the usual music period on Tuesday, Marie Jones, Penny Reid and Sylvia Summerville led the Grade 7 and 8 classes in a sing- song which was much enjoyed by all the pupils and their teacher. I Whi.’ Ridden. _â€" D.F.G Thomhill School News Did You Know? That it is just 20 years ago that Thornhill became a Police Village. The Trustees were Mr. W. C. L. Ball, Mr. J. E. Francis and Mr. TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 7W4anifim... ‘ More Economical SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 12 With each Gas Range, Gas Water Heater or Gas Refrig- ator purchased between now and July 12, with 3 Superior Propane Bottled Gas Installation You will receive absolutely Faster â€".-â€" Cleaner -â€" Safer Burgundy, Yellow, Gray and Green THIS ULTRAMODERN SET OF IN FOUR STRIKING COLOURS 20 â€" PIECES â€" 20 FREE The reception was held at the Uplands Golf Club and among the guests from Thornhill were the Rev. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ketola and Miss Ketola and Mr. and Mrs. W. Kajola. Wedding Trinity Church was the scene of an unusual wedding on Satur- day, June 21, when 300 guests, many of them of Finnish national- ity witnessed the marriage of James Frederick Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duke of Toronto, and Leila Evelyn Harju, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harju of Toronto. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. S. A. R. Wood, Rector of Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev. Kyosti Toppila, pas- tor of Agricola Finnish Lutheran Church, Lowther Avenue, Toronâ€" to. In the course of the service Mr. Toppila spoke to the bride and groom in Finnish and also said several prayers in Finnish. The bride was giveh in mar- riage by her father and was at- tended by Mrs. Doris Jimpson of Toronto as matron of honor, with four bridesmaids and a flower girl, while the best man was Mr. Will- iam Duke, brother of the groom Mr. C. R. Devey was at the organ. Assisting in the service were the Rector, Rev. S. A. R. Wood, and‘the Rev. K. D. Whatmough, Rector of Trinity Church. Aurora, who presented two candidates from that parish. In addition two candidates from St. John’s Church York Mills, were confirmed. The following were the candidates from Trinity Church, Thornhill: Vera Margaret Baird. Heather Bell, Linda Bell, Hazel Booth, Margaret Isobel Brock, John A. Caesar, Jean Ellacott, Helen Fry, Orma Gibson. Beverley Lean. Der- ek Ross, Nora Walker, Gilbert Whittamore, Alberta Lillian Why- ard, Arthur H. Whyard and Elean- or Wood. ' The Bishop and Mrs. Wells were dinner guests at the Rectory. After the service refreshments were served in the church hall. ancient and very beautiful service, 19 candidates, most of them adults renewed before the Church their Baptismal Vows, entered into full membership in the Church, and in the laying on of hands by the Bishop received the gift of the Holy Spirit. The Liberal is always 9183560 to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Ou: representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, Thomhlll. A number of the, 4th S.K.J.A.K. Rover Crew which was the Cana- dian Contingent to the 4th World Rover Movement in Norway in 1949 attended the morning ser- vice 1n the United Church on Sun- day and were welcomed by Rev. Kent. This group who have two re-unions a year, had the Scout Hut as their headquarters for the week-end. Saturday the group visited the Dunlap Observatory, and on Sunday after the Church Service, made a trip to old Fort York. All arrangements for this re-union were made by Commiss- ioner John Snow of Willowdale. A large congregation was pres- ent for the Communion service. The Carrville United Church con- gregation (which is the other ap- pointment in Thornhill charge) joined with the Thornhill congre- gation for this service. The elders assisted in the distribution of the elements. Mr. Jack Oliver. who is an elder of Carrville. and tenor soloist at the Richmond Hill Un- ited Church sang a very pleasing solo (Blessed Is He - Bach). Twel- ve new members were received in- to the fellowship of the church, seven by certificate and five on profession of faith. Master Rodger Ball of Helen Ave., celebrated his 6th birthday Monday with a small party which included Robbie Turnpenny, Mar- garet Barr, Leslie Fairfield, Val- arie Smook, Michael Ball and Eli- zabeth. Rodger and his mother, Mrs. Cyril Ball, made a trip last week to London and Parkhill tak- ing Mrs. Wm. Clapham of Concord to her daughter’s home in Park- hill. Mrs. Clapham plans to stay with her daughter who is conval- escing from a recent operation. Thomhlll United Church News We are glad to report that Mas- ter Michael Turnpenny of River- side B1vd., has successfully recov- ered from his recent tonsil opera- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Evans and daughter Susan recently visited with Mrs. Evans’ mother, Mrs. Campbell of John Street. Those people visiting Thorn- hill Swimming Pool lately might have noticed the three flower beds that have been planted recently. The credit for this goes to the Thornhill Horticultural Society. and it is hoped that these beds will soon be a mass of colour. Group of 3 miniatures: Mary Harrison. Audrey Thompson, A]- v11; Thompson. Special prize was glven to Ern- est Gribble. It was decided that the next regular monthly meeting would be held on Tuesday, July 8, Instead of the 3rd as it was thought that the delphiniums would be ready by then. Basket of flowei-s. peony includ- ed: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Crutcher, My: J._ Hess angi Mrs. Leusby. Modernistic mantle arrangemefit in shallow bowl: Mrs. Martlndale, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Mlzen. Table centre, roses: no entries. Coffee table- arrangement: Mrs. Leusby, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Mar- tindale. Bedside Table arrangement, Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Martinda‘le, MES. W. Ht Thompson. Table Centre, bride's table: Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Dol- an. Rdses. climbing, 1 spray: Mrs WLH. Thpmpson, Mrs. Campbell Vase of rfises. assortedâ€"now ‘climber: Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. Heal- ey. 'Lupins, 3 spikes: Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Crutcher. Peony. 3 blooms, pink: Mrs. E. Welsh, Mrs. Crush, Mrs. Crutcher. Peony, 3 blooms, red: Mrs. Leu- sby, Mrs. Campbell. The Thornhill and District Hor- ticultural Society held its annual peony and rose show on Tuesday, June 17 ,in the United Church Hall. The peonies made a good showing but there were only a few entries in the rose classes. The guest speaker was the well- known columnist Miss Margaret Dove who gave an interesting and informative talk on geraniums. The members were amazed to learn that there were over 4,000 different varieties of this popular nlant. Miss Dove made some very beautiful floral arrangements us- ing geraniums and gave a few nointers on the arrangement of flowers. Peony. 3 bldoms, mixed: Mrs. Teasdale, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Camp- bell. Peony, 6 blooms, mixed: Mrs Campbell, Mrsi Crutcher. Birthday greetings go to Miss Jennifer Meendering who was 4 on Tuesday, when she celebrated with a small party. Jennifer was glad to have her grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Wake of Stratford visit them for a few days and make her birthday party complete. Mr. Percy Bone judged the show and gave some comments on the exhibits. The awards were: Peohy, 3 blooms. white: Mrs‘ Teasdale. Miss E. Welsh, Mrs Martindale. Peony, one bloom, any colour Mrs. A. Martindale, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mrs. G. A. Crutcher. Horticultural Society Library News During the period Thurasday, July 3 to Thursday, August 28 in- clusive, file library will be open Thursday evenings only between the hours of 7 and 9. the death of her brother, Dr. C Stewart Wright of Toronto. The monthly congregational meeting was held inothe Church Thursday, June 19. The members. of the congregation are planning to welcome their new Pastor, Rev. Percy Buck, recently returned from the Foreign Mission Field in Bolivia, on Sunday, July 6. On Wednesday, July 2. Rev. and Mrs. Buck will be met by the congrega- tion at a social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smook, Riverside Blvd.. Thornhlll. All members and friends of the Church are cordially invited. Th'gmhm Baptist Church On Thursday, June 19, 34 mem- bers of the Women's Institute at- tended their annual picnic held this year at Innisfil Park near Stroud. The group travelled by bus to their destination and were blessed with sunny though chilly weather. On arrival at business meeting was held at the cottage of Mrs. S. S. Findlay, after which the members held games and ate a lunch at the picnic grounds. Evâ€" eryone agreed that it was a day to remember and a very pleasant way of ending the year's activi- ties. The Rectory and Church 'reno- vation is near completion and should be ready for the big open- air bazaar and raffle of the “Shrimp-boat car of the year". See the Coming Events column for details. The official opening and pamphlet on the history of the parish will take place in the near future. It is expected that His Eminence, the Cardinal, will be present for this occasion. Tickets for the bazaar and car raffle may be obtained in Richmond Hill at Mr. Geo. Hill's Hardware, and in Thornhiil at the Rectory, Dave Robertson’s Service Station where the car is shown and at a number of the local stores. Women’s Institute .The Catholic Women's League attended the 32nd annual Archdi- ocesian Convention held at the King Edward Hotel on Wednes- day and Thursday last. The spec- lal speaker 101' the occasion was the Hon. Mr. Leslie M. Frost, Pre- mier of Ontario whose theme was "Santification of the Family for God and Canada". The guest ar- tist for the musical selections was none other than Mrs. Mary Mc- Brady Cobham who resides in our parish during the summer months. Novena In honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Help every Thursday at 8 pm. Next Saturday will mark the closing of the weekly instruction classes. A special day is planned for the children. Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m., Communion and Breakfast at 9.30. Swimming at the pool from 10.30 until 11.30. Later a dinner will be prepared by the Catholic Women's League St. Luke’s Church News The late Mr. A. O. Thorne mov- ed to Thornhill from Langstafi in 1943 moving into one of the first two houses to be built in the Thombank subdivision. This house now occupied by Mr. W. L. Burke was originally of frame con- struction and was situated on Yonge Street next to the Bank of Commerce. The late Mr. A. O. Thorne who died recently at his home in Thornhill was a direct descendant of Benjamin Thorne who Was in- strumental in the obtaining of Thornhill’s first post office. Ben- jamin Thorne's brother-in-law. Wm. Parsons settled first in this area and after Mr. Thorne arrived around 1820, from'England they starter a mill and were the first to export wheat to England bringing back iron to Canada. Although there was a settlement in existence for 25 years before Mr. Thorne‘s arrival it was necessary to obtain all mail from Toronto then known as York. It was because of this that Mr. Thorne petitioned for a post office for the district, thus it was named Thorne’s Mill, later changed to Thornhill. The junior team is sponsored by the United Church. managed by Rev. E. E. Kent and coached by Ralph Nuttall. Their first game last Thursday was against Lang- stafi', and going into the last in- ning with a score of 12-4 for Lang- stafi the Thornhill juniors staged a rally which the Langstafi team had a hard time staving off. so that the score at the end of the game was 12â€"11 for Langstafi. Mrs. Willcocks of Arnold Ave. has 'had her mother, Mrs. H. Hood visiting with her for the past two weeks. Mr. H. J. Juhl of Yonge St. had his father, who is 92, visiting with ‘1im for four days last week. Mr. Iuh] Sn, who travelled from E1- ;nont, Mich., by car was accom- nanied by his son and grandson. Gail Juhl left last week to spend the summer vacation at Bangor Lodge in Muskoka. There are two teams, senior and junior. The senior team is spon- sored by the Area Recreation Committee, the manager is Rev. E. E. Kent. and the coach. Larry Croutch. To date two games have been played against Langstaff and Highland Park and up to now the Thornhill boys have been on the losing end. The senior games will be played on Wednesday evenings. ren will be participating in active and quiet games and will be learn- ing various crafts including mod- eling, weaving, leather work. pain- ting, sewing. wood-carving, etc. Special events will take place dur- ing the summer, highlighting some particular activitiy, to which friends and parents will be invited. Boys Softball RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1131‘ 0 H305 the modern short cut to easier meall and better eating. Shop in quantity when it’s con- venient, then cook whole meals, from Ioup to pie or cakeâ€"and {teen them. When you’re ready, W. W o - J n save with a PARIS AUTO SUPPLY lTD. “ CANADAS LARGEST REAL 7"ORS Richmond Hill Ofiice 8 Yonge St. South BRANCHES: TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH Feed about 7 pound per 100 birds per day plus good quality scratch grain. Pellets are best on range because: ATTEND AURORA LEGION CARNWAL' S P 0 RT S D A Y FUN FOR ALL â€" GAMES â€" SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT MAHER DOUBLE 0R NOTHING WHEN YOUR FLOCK GOES OUT T0 7 RANGE. IN THE TOWN PARK ON June 30, 6 pm. to 1 am. July 1, 1.0 mm. to 1 am. FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING DANCING 9 p.m. to 1 Your just beat and eat! You'll discover dozens of other time-work-andc money-saving way: to uoe a Frigi- daire Food Freezer. Keeps game and fish {or months! So come in. and see us about it today! SUBURBAN SPECIALIST TUrner4-154I RE. 9354