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I m LIBERAL. Richmond am, Thursday, July 10, 1952 'TU. 4-1131 78 Yonge St. S. Eli-ROOFING Your Local Dry clean“- _, For prompt courteous service Whether cash & carry or pick-up and delivery Shirts Laundered Cold Storage U TORONTO -‘ HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA g KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS - Richmond Hill Ofl’ice 8 Yonge St. South ASPHALT 8 CEDAR 7; FRI! ESTIHA‘I‘BS FRED HILLIER TRY Reid's, Cleaners 8: Dyers RICHMOND HILL 26 N ipigon Ave., Newtonbrook BAldwin 1-4329 FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your BRANCHES: SUBURBAN SPECIALIST TUrner 4-1881 RE. 9354 ” The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Andrew E. Snider, Secretary Maple Lions 1 barn, situated on the pro- perty known as the Gram es- tate in ”the Village of Maple. Tenders must be submitted by 12 o’clock noon Monday, July 14, 1952. The undersigned has receiv- ed authority to sell -V- 0...", n um :- hard fought gafrie with Langstaff winning 17~8. A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. McRae and family who new home on Arnold Avenue. A much improved team met Langstafi last Wednesday in the Thornhill Park. It was nip and tuck all the way but two bad in- nings for Thomhlll gave Lang- staff 11 rgns. It certainly was a L-..) pd,“ Seniors The Junior boys dropped a close game to Richvale at. the Thornhill Schol Thursday. So many of the boys have gone to camp that it makes it difficult to field a team. but it is hopea that they will be able to finisnrout the seasan. Boys Soft-ball Teams Juniors i'here was a charge of 5c ad- mission for adults and 1c for child- ren. and the profits for the even- ‘ng’l work amounted to $20.05. The children have sent, $12.05 of this to the Cancer Fund and $8.00 to me Star Fresh Air Fund. The main event was the concert with Bruce Venn as Master of Cer- emonies. who we hear is a born "LC. keeping everyone present in- terested in the show. or course, much credit goes to the other en- tertainers. Marion Fraser who rendered several solos, and a number of youngsters who parti- eipated in group singing. .ar fish pond. They also sold .reshle, pop-corn, cookies and candy. It certainly wouldn’t be a carnival without the pet; and doll shown, which the girls and boys held, like all similar shows was much enjoyed. The Carnival Spirit is catching! Several children of the Colborne Street Area staged a successful carnival Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Coi- borne St. The following chil- dren, all between the ages of 6 land 12 were entirely responsible ior this venture, planning the en- tire evening. making the booths, selling and finally taking part in the concert: Marion and Helen Fra- ser, Mary-Lou, Norma and Dorothy ."ugler, Vivian and Paul Clements, Alan Findlay. Bruce Venn, Jock nd Nancy Tucker, John MacNeil, a‘andra Edwards” Sandra Reid and usan Johnson. That Arnold Avenue is named for the Arnold family, owners of lot 29 Vaughan for many years? Captain John Arnold. a United Empire Loyalist acquired the pro- perty in the early 1800's and his heirs sold the acreage now com- prising the Smith subdivision. to Mr. Smith. I few years ago. Children's Cnmlvnl Did You Know? TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 These industrious youngsters ‘Jerated such games as penny toss, arts, bingo, ring toss and a popuâ€" FOR SALE BY TENIER started W and $ufiu’ol Club Mr. Howard Walker and ,John Ellaoon hid n plenum: Mrs. Geo. Weavers and daugh- ters Eunice and Beth, have return- ed to their home in Peterborough after visiting Mrs. Weaver's fath- er, Mr. Frank Findlay of Centre St. ,,___- - -‘uuw. Father McNulty was appointed to Thornhill in 1853 and during the five years he was there, built an addition and attached a wing which served as Pastoral Resi- dence for many years. In 1879 a brick Rectory was built by Father McGinley who was then the Pas- tor. The partitiion between the addition and the old Church was removed last year, 1951, by Fathâ€" er Cirvelio to make room for a seating capacity in the newly ren- ovated church for about 250 peop- 1e. The building of the chu begun by Father Guinlan was completed by Father very famous for his mi work among the Indian Pastor of St. Mary's Chur onto. and the first pries named Domestic Prelate. garded as its first pastor, was Fa- ther Louis Grifia who came to Canada in 1858 and was placed in charge of St. Luke's Church. Fa- ther Grifia was an Italian, the first ofi‘icial pastor of the Parish. and the present Pastor, Father Cirvello who has brought so much progress since his appointment is also of It- aligh AAncestry. -u .--- ”uncut to be held on Wednesday, July 16. commencing at 7 o'clock and will continue until the draw for the Shrimp Boat Car of the Year which will take place at 11 o’clock. Ev- eryone is cordially invited to help finish this undertaking. St. Luke’s Church is 105 years old, one of the oldest in the Dio- cese of Toronto. During its ear- liest years it was served from New- market and the Priest who is re- garded as its first Dastorl wae F‘n- ..The renovation of St. Luke’s Church and Rectory are well ad- vanced and the results will be in evidence for the Openâ€"Air Bazaar ‘_Ll. Misses Katharine Caruthers and Katherine Harvie of John Street are enjoying a holiday at Honey Harbour with Kathie’s grandmoth- -_ up, St.__Luke’s Church News er, Mrs. Harvie Mrs. Talbot Findlay has just re- turned from a trlp to Manitou, Manitoba, with her aunt. Mrs. R. Patterson of Orono, While there they visited Mrs. Findlay's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Patterson. and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morres. Prof. and Mrs. N. A. Williams and daughters Beverley and Syl- via of Winnipeg are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smook of Riverside Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ladell and family are spending the holiday season at their cottage near Geor- gian Bay. Mr. Charles Wall, of St. Barna- bas Church, Danforth Avenue, Tor- onto, will conduct the remaining services. Mr. Wall for many years was a member of the Church Army in Toronto. When his father's ill- ness made it necessary to take over the family business. Mr. Wall re- signed from the Church Army.and devoted much of his time as Lay Reader in St. Barnabas Church. There he assists the Rector with all church services and conducts a mid-week Bible class for adults with a membership of over three hundred. Mr. Wall should have much to say of great interest. The Rector will be away from July 14, until August 10. During his absence there will be no Com- munion services. The regular el- even oclock service each Sunday will be conducted by Diocesan Lay Readeis. On July 20 two young men from St. Mary's Church, Richmond Hill, will be in charge. They are Mr. Don Little, and Mr. Harry Hill. It will be a great pleasure twwelcome them to Trinity Church. Officers of all organizations. ev- en while they rest, will be making plans for the new season when holiday time is over. Already we hear whispers of Fall activities. TTrinity Church News ‘ In spite of the fact that. many .iembers are away for a large part .)f the summer, and holidays is the thought in the minds of both young and old, in all our parishes, the work of the Church does not stop. True most church organizations become inactive. and no meetings will be held until September, there is really only a change in our ac- tivities, not cessation. Each Sun- day services go on in the parish church where those at home will be joining in the worship of God, while those who are away will at- tend services in the churches where Sunday finds them. Thus Summer is the time to carry our church work into new fields. amongst new people. and at the same time broaden our knowledge and eXper- ience in wider contacts. The first week in July was birthday week for four neighbors on Arnold Ave. when their child- ren celebrated their birthdays. Congratulations to Gordon Lemon who was 8 on the 2nd, to Elizabeth Duncan who was 5 on the 5th, to Ian Campbell who was 5 on the 6th. and to Beverley Bytord who celebrated her 8th blrthday on the 6th with a small theatre party. at the park when parents and friends will be invited to view the unique masks the children have made. If you were wondering â€" those green crests with the initials T.P. and the white teepee on them that the children have been wearing around the village. stand for Thornhlll Playground, and were made by the children on their first day at the park. Some 60 badges have been made up along with fin- ger painting and rafiia work. Next Friday there will be a Mask Parade Miss Sharyn Lewis of Arnold Avenue spent last week- end with Miss Michele Robertson at her cottage. Thornhill Playground The Liberal is always pleaseu to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its wanders. Ou. ccmesentative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, Thornhlll. ding of the church was Father Guinlan and it eted by Father Proulx, us for his missionary A..- u_A v the Indians 7]: ary‘s Church fir_st priest to 90 a wing oral Resi- In 1879 a by Father week- late} Tor- Friendly White Rose Dealer Richmond Hill Phone TU.4-0013 Mrs. Frank Harrison of Yonge St. was hostess to 35 guests on Wednesday evening, June 25. when school chums, neighbors and sev- eral women who worked with June at Geo. P. Dowe’s showered the lucky girl with many lovely gifts. Millinery talents were put to a test when everyone was asked to trim the bride’s hat. resulting in many amusing and beautiful cre- ations. Mrs. Hal. Harley was the winning lady. After June thank- ed the ladies for their gifts I: very delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Harrison assisted by Miss Mary Harrison and Miss June Doig. Miss June Doig of Yonge St. whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Adamson takes place on July 18, at the Presbyterian Church, has been the guest of honor at a num- ber of showers recently. Mrs. B. Angus of Lauder Ave.. Toronto. and Mrs. Jas. Adamson also of Toronto held miscellaneous show- ers for the bride to be at which she received many beautiful and useful gifts. We're nufly as a fruit cake to be so generous on ow Dominion Royal Tire dad. EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. A. Brillinger of Elmbank Road and their daughter. the former Mabel Brillinger, and her husband Mr. T. MacGregor, have left for a few days vacation in Detroit where they plan to visit Mr. Brillinger’s cousin. E. Carless of VBorlrtlinV spend last Sunday with them. If you are a mother of a pre- school age youngster between the ages of 2 and 6, and would like somewhere to leave your child while you enjoy a swim in the pool or a little bit of shopping. then you will be interested in the Kid- die Corral. This corral is situated in the Thornhill Park under the trees on the west side just north ,of the pool. It is an enclosed area where your child-, under supervis- ion can enjoy an hour or so on the miniature swings, sand-boxes or any of the other amusements. There is no charge for this service and it would be worth your while to have a look at it the next time you are in the park. Mrs. F. Harrison of Yonge St. spent- several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Flintot’f of Newmarket. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Wells on“ Yonge St. last Wednes- day were Dr. and Mrs. Bear of Victoria B.C., formerly of Bramp- ton. Mrs. Wells and her sisters were also delighted to have Mrs. Mrs. A. Spofiord of Yonge St. and her sister of Toronto are spending three months in the British Isles where among other places they plan to visit their sis- ter in London. A MAN CAN err PEARLS‘ FROM AN msna am IT TAKES A WOMAN To an minnows FROM A NUT! This is not to be an Animal Hos- ital but a Clinic where animals -rayed and treated. All these Jarlous rooms along with a modern apartment for Dr. Walker will oc- cupy the ground floor of the house while Dr. Palmer will live in the new apartment on the second floor. It is expected that this new ven- ture will be ready about the end of July. Kiddie Corral This building has a very long and interesting history, being owned at one time by Mr. Parsons who was connected with the Thorne family, and it was in this building that the first Thornhill Post Office was situated. Dr. Palmer is com- pletely renovating this house and in doing so has found that all the nails are hand-cut and most of the timbers and lath are hand-split There were several very beautiful fireplaces in the house. which Dr. Jalmer is saving for ornamental Jse. A modern and well equipped Animal Clinic will soon be situated in a large building on Yonge St. just south of Stop 17A. This busi- ness will be operated by Dr. H. E. Palmer of John Street. who will have as his associate, Dr. Walker who comes from Eastern Ontario The Young People enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Miss Audrey Thompson of John Street recently to mark the closing of their activities for the season. and are looking forward to another good year beginning in the Fall. Animal Clinic Mr land Mrs. Ken Robertson and Bonnie left recently on a motor Lrip to Pennsylvania. ~nd fishing in Pidgeon Lake near ‘eterborough. JONES COAL C0. READING Mrs. A. Dale from Toronto is staying a few days with her son, Victor and family on Proctor Ave. Mrs. E. Watts reports that her, .usband is making steady progress to recovery. About 25 people from Doncaster Park enjoyed the picnic at the Ex- hibition Grounds on Saturday for the employees of the Wire and Cable Co. of Leaside. There were 3000 in attendance. We are glad to hear that Miss Banks is back from the hospital. She will be convalescing for some time at Miss Wakeley‘s home on Clarke Ave. Pennaylvafiia while prices 1 tom. Phone u Week-end guests visiting Mrs. Seeley were Mrs. Eileen Hargreave‘ of Lindsay and Miss Lorraine Young of Toronto. Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Pratt were guests at a shower in honor of Rita Seeley whose marriage takes place August 2. Mrs. July on the 4th con. of vIarkham held a bridal shower for ner sister, Mlss Margaret Lefler, of Glencannon Ave. Friday night. Mlss Lefler received many lovely and useful gifts and a very pleas- ant time was spent. 0n the sick Mr. G. Fowler. Order Famous Reading Anthracite now â€" and save real money! Mr. T. Westacott and little son are on a week’s vacation at Napan- ee. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and little daughter were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker on Clarke Ave. last‘week. Mrs. J. Knott and little daugh- '.er visited Niagara Falls and arought her father. Mr. Samuels nome with her. Mrs. J. Peacock of Proctor Ave xad her mother, Mrs. Wells visit- mg her over the week-end. Mr. Ron Carpenter is on leave from the navy. and is staying a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Berta on Henderson Ave. Mr. and Mrs )f Morgan Ave‘ elon Falls to two weeks. We are sorry to hear of the pass- ".ng of Mr. Norm Thomson’s father Aast Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs‘ Townson spent the veek-end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goodchlld on Hen- deraon. David Atkinson, Clarke Ave.. underwent a tonsilectomy last L‘hursday at the' Sick Children“. dospltaL The bus will pick up passengers at Yonge and Morgan at 12.30: also at the following stops: Mr. Rich- ardson's store. corner of Hender- .;on and Clarke, corner of Clarke .nd Seccomoe. the corner of Sec- comoe and Proctor. Bring your )wn lunch. Tea will be provided .or the grown-ups, soft drinks and ice cream for the children. The Doncaster Community pic- nic will be held at Greenwood Park, No. 7 Highway E.. on July 19. We are glad to welcome Mr. and An. Lamb and baby to our com- nunity. They have just moved nto their new pome on Hender- son. '6.“‘%\ «‘9‘; “4: RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1851 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 loanburninz Doncaster M RS. H. M [ZEN burning, low ash a hard coal now are at rock bot- us, today. list this week is Henderson Ave. Miller and family have left for Fen- visit relatives for 18 mmmu1mu\mmmunmmmunmwnmmummum““113“!!qumunmmmuulmmmmlnuImnnmmuummuumumum ‘â€" Wmunnumnmnnnnnmmmmuuunmun“munnmumummmuumulmuu For wedding pictures â€"â€" for birthdays ~ for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difference between an o dinary photograph and a portrait - visit I CHINA SIL VER . CR YS TAL - BRASS- E TL gLIFFORD, 15 Seccomoe St. GORMLEY, ONT. ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14 (1) No loss from wind. (2) Spilled feed can be picked up (3) Will retain nutrient content longer (4) Your birds will relish them. Lawn Fertilizer, Grass Seed and Peat MOSS in stock. ma: w. R. DEAN WHEN YOUR FLOCK GOES OUT TO RANGE. Feed about 7 pound per 100 birds per day plus good quality scratch grain. Pellets are best on range because: Fire-sate, easy to keep clean CONCRETE and CONCRETE BLOCKS are the best building materials to use for your station, and readily lend themselves to any type of architectural design. SMITH 8 MILLARD TELEPHONE - KING 4 7 .' Easy to keep clean . . . GAS STATION! Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment GURMLEY BLOCK CO. £353: PORTRAITS BALANCED FEEDS Bulldozing - Excavating . Grading C \TORON MEETS ALL A.S.T.M. SPECIFICATIONS ” THE STUDIO ” 1720 Avenue Road Ol’ rlner CONCRETE BLOCKS, CINDER BLOCKS WEEPING TILE, LIME & CEMENT Thornhill, Ont. AVenue 5-1344 Phone Stoufl’ville 381W1 Evgs. BAldwin 1-1849 We Deliver - A YONGE