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Perkins Farm & Home Equipment RICHMOND HILL PHONE-TUrner 4-1229 M-‘u Dunk. [mm food v- CD?" on III 5 In .54. mum! Add If! loo-h unlv - ”mm-mum. INTERNATIONAL NARVESTER SAND, WGRAVEL CRUSHED STONE LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHIN G & DISCIN G i RICHMOND HILL MEL’S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Centre St. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., 'August 21. 1952 Phone us and we will pick up your car for wash, greasing or oil change PLUS GOOD SCRATCH GRAIN is all your pullets need for feed up until laying age. Repairs on all cars Tires, Batteries & Accessories Used Cars for Sale Mlull (IN-'0 Mun- dn loan. [00' pm . .y mumn on uh:- Io-Iollr 0m N. {Mnâ€"ho Mnâ€" " open nun." pun. Mama-Ah . W. REID KITCHEN-SIZE FREEZER HOLDS m or MEALS “may; or SHOPPING 7 CU. F'I'. MODEL 70 AVenue 5-2211 FREEZER Fin Inn-H been or up-numn lilthml Tnlus only 18 by 44 in. Ipln! Now. bring I” the minuu-quklt convenirnte of {man foodsâ€"lump and tun-delights- nigh! into your Huhm. Shop on“ I Incl: . . . cook double. trip]: portion: . . . not: for men]! in minults my time! Other I . um: ILI Ind 15.! cu. {L O 245 lb. «apathy . . . ”om "cumin. you and hr dam of Mel». C Fnuu "no", Incl", vogfloblu, ooh" bod. . . . Iwy In quunmy. 0 Fun» call”, pin. broods . . . com- pldo mock . . . n-dy to boat, urn. O Punrvu ulunul foods at low pricu, Oh. ocly lmnv way. 0 Emory pun-m 00 Niel lumpcnflwo hr you! 'round honing. M$359J5 With Table Top and A" The» ‘BIG FREEZER” “Images: (om lnonlmh today! Thornhill TU. 4-0001 ‘/}Thornhi" And District News Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash motore-J to Ft. Erie Saturday and returned Sunday evening. Mrs. 0. Diceman returned to her home in Queensville after spend- ing the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Diceman and family. We extend birthday congratuia tions this week to Mr. Paul Snider August 19, and to her mother, Mrs 0. Church, August 21. We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. Witney who suffered a stroke last week. Mr. Witney is staying at present with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ash, at Edgeley. Mr. ind Mrs. Art Rosendale spent t5! weekâ€"end in North Bay. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knowles and daughter Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. Guest on Hillside Ave., are nearing completion and will soon. be ready for occupancy. Mr. D. F. Brennan is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Crov- er. Master Robert Higginson had a birthday last week and celebrated the event with a party, inviting a number of his small friends to en- joy it with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keffer are on vacation this week. CONCORD CORRESPONDENT M13. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1 Maple Telephone Maple 110r3 On Friday evening Mrs. Mickey Anderson of Scarborough demonâ€" strated at 3 Stanley Products party at the home of Mrs. Percy Ash. More than fifteen guests attended and it proved to be a most success- ful evening. A swimming meet for girls and boys under 12 years of age, and all those who have been attending the regular twice weekly classes, will be held Saturday morning, August 23. It is hoped by the in- structors that as many parents as possible will attend to see what the girls and boys have been learn- ing. A demonstration of the diff- erent stages of progress is being planned with the beginners as well as the more advanced participat- Friends and neighbours of Mrs. C. W. T. Robinson of John St. will We are glad to report that Mrs. H. Simpkins of Centre St. is well on the road to recovery after an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Simp- kin's holidays through Montreal. Ottawa and the National Park were very pleasant but slightly on the tragic side. It was during the trip that the ligaments of one leg were injured through an accident and upon returning home contracted the pneumonia. We are pleased that Mrs. Simpkins is now feeling much better. There was a very excited little boy on Arnold Ave. on Saturday. Peter Campbell was seen riding his new bicycle up and down the road. The bicycle was a gift from his grandfather Mr. Wm. Goodwin, who was the lucky winner of the second prize at the Shell Station opening, and after a change with Mr. Morgan Boyle who won the boy's bike, presented his grandson with the new bicycle. A virus infection has been hit- ting the children of the village very hard, confining its victims to bed for several days. We hope that it will disappear as fast as it came and that all tire children will soon be out again. TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 WNW TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TO THE On Monday, August 18, a return game was played at the Highland Park field on Drury Ave. and was really exciting. It ended up with a tie score of 11 at the end of six innings when the game was called because of darkness. All the boys gave their best efiorts and the On Wednesday. August 13, the senior boys played the first game. of play-offs at Richvale. It was a very good game and all boys played well. Richvale was victorious by a few runs, but it was a close game The boys were very pleased by the number of spectators from the sub- division and we thank all who attended and cheered for the oys. Thanks also go to Messrs. Gledhill. Biggs, Thomson. Snyder. Sanders and Stocking for showing up to drive the boys. Mrs. C. DeClerq. 56 Highland Park Blvd., was’ pleased to have visit her from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bennion and three chil- dren. Mrs. Bennion is her sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and fam- ily, 39 Woodward Ave., have spent many pleasant week-ends during the summer at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Condon. who live at 56 Grandview Ave. during the rest of the year. It is a lovely spot on Melody Island. Patsy Harris en- joyed three weeks up there with Carol. Lynn and Gail Condon dur- ing the holidays. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder, 50 Highland Park Blvd., who celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, August 13. It was very kind of them to make plans for the evening which included driving some of the boys to Richvale for the baseball game, having dinner out and returning to cheer the boys and see them home again. Congratulations are extended to Joan Schofiield, 91 Drury Ave., who received such splendid results from her Upper School results last week. Joan completed her fifth year with excellent marks. obtain- ing 4 firsts and 5 seconds in her subjects. Joan plans to attend Trinity College, Toronto Univer- sity in the fall. We know she will make us proud of her record there, too. Many former friends of Mrs. Cy- ril Collins, daughter of Mrs. J. Clapham, will be sorry to learn that she is confined to bed in the Women's College Hospital. Due to this, she is unable to attend the marriage of her son, Bruce, in‘ Owen Sound. All her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpkins on the birth of their son, born on Sunday, August 3, in the Grace Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howells of. Noranda, Que., formerly of Thorn- hill, are spending a few days with A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. J. Clapham and Mrs. J. Hunt of Centre St., Friday evening, August 15. The bride-to- be was Miss Kay Fraser of Toronto whose marriage to Mr. Bruce Collâ€" ins, grandson of Mrs. Clapham, takes place in Owen Sound on August 30. A completely surpris- ed bride-to-be opened many beau: tifulrand useful kitchen gifts. Fol- lowing this a dainty lunch was set- ved to the 25 guests. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity Anglican Church, Thorn- hill, on Monday afternoon, August 18. when Elsie Olive Smith of Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, became the bride of Mr. Richard Gary Fullerton, son of Mrs. Wm. Lyons of Yonge Street in Thornhill. The attendants for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith who come from the bride's home in New- foundland but who are now living in Toronto. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s mother. Shower Three Thornhill girls. Sandra Sowdon and Marion and Helen Fraser left Monday afternoon for two weeks of camping at Longford Mills on Lake Couchiching. This is an Anglican children’s camp run by the Diocese of Toronto. The home of Mrs. Norman Aust- ten. Arnold Ave. is being prepared for her school of dancing which will commence shortly. The hard- wood floor in the basement is be- ing laid and the barres put in place in readiness for the young baller- inas. Mrs. Austen reports that many of the classes are nearly fill- ed up. Don't forget that on Thursday evening, August 21, the circus is coming to town. The children of the the Thornhill Playground will be presenting their last event of the season and hope that all their friends will be there to see the pup- pet Show, Fortune Teller and the many other interesting exhibits. This event is to help finance a Weiner roast for the children to take place later on in the Fall. The first wedding of the Thorn- hill Baptist Church was help on Saturday, August 2. ' when Miss Ruth Moore of Richmond Hill be- came the bride of Mr. Alex McMill- an of Toronto. To commemorate the occasion, Rev. Percy Buck, the first minister of the church pres- ented the bride with a white kid Bible. son suffered a broken wrist on one arm and broken el'bow on the oth- er as a result of a fall down the cellar stairs. Everyone will be pleased to see her home again. i)e pleased to hear that she wlll be home from the St. John's Conval- escent Hospital soon. Mrs. Robin- The Liberal is always pieaseu to publish items Of interest. in the Thomhil] area contributed by its readers. Ou: representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, Thornhlll. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 Many of the mothers in the sub- division helped in the pre-school class during the ten days. Mrs. Crowe, Woodward Ave., ‘Mrs. Knowles, Highland Park, Mrs. Johnson, Woodward Ave., Mrs. Smellie, Grandview Ave., Mrs. Barrow and Mrs. Trottier, Drury Ave. and -Mrs. Pollock. Grandview Ave., all devoted days to the school. Mrs. Denby of Thomhill was also on hand and was appreciated. This school certamly shows the need for a Sunday School in our area "nd hope it won't be too long be- fore one 1: established here. as we have many ladies willing to help teach and conduct one. They also made a movie show covering the Bible stories they had studied during the school. This was displayed for the parents and was splendid, with the pupils nar- rating the story as the pictures pro- gressed. The senior boys did some fine woodwork and of course the pre-school class was outstanding in number and results. They had 121 children register- ed and a high of 99 present one day. On the final day the attend- ance was 92 in pre-school class. Vacation school it Powell Rd. school was a huge success. All classes were well attended and ev- ery child gained much knowledge. The display of work, held Thurs- day. August 14. was really worth seeing, and the ladies responsible for its success. Miss Kirkpatrick. Miss McKenzie, of the United Church certainly deserve many thanks for their efforts. Also as- sisting them was a young man, Brock Vodden. who is still attend- ing High School. Mr. Vodden taught the junior department, where they did shell craft withrthe asisfance of Mrs. Hicks Jr. of Highland Park. On Saturday, August 16. Leslie Sanders enjoyed a belated birthday party and the friends who shared it with him were David, Peter and Michael Faye, Susan Barrow, Ken- neth Trottier. Ann Butler, Donna Baxter, his brother and sister Har- old and Eva. Wayne Hannah could not attend because of a cold. 121 Children Regis?!‘ Sunday callers at the Puter- baughs were Mr. and Mrs.~ Oliver Stong and son Vernon, Mr. Percy Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bry- son. The Mizens returned home on Monday after spending two weeks in the United States. game was um'ped by Menzies at Home plate and Rev. Kent for base ump. The Misses Reta Diceman. Kath- leen Marwood, Helen Thomas and Ruby Puterbaugh spent the week- 0nd vacationing at Brock's Beach. This week we extend birthday congratulations to Mr. A. Tomkow, August ‘17; Dwight Cook, August 19; Mr. James Wheeler, August 22, and Mrs. Don Mitchell, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bagg. Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Broadbelt, Margaret and Doreen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott spent Sunday at Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott left on Monday on a two week vacation trip to Chatham and Woodstock. Mr. Frank Newton has purchased the ISO-acre farm belonging to Mr. Bob Waddell, situated on the King- Vaughan townline and he expects to take possession next Spring. When the couple return from a short honeymoon they will stay with the bride's mother for a short time and then reside in Willowdale. The bride wore a blue nylon three-quarter length dress with ‘white and gold accessorles and wore a corsage of white gladioli and plnk cal-nations. Miss June Orvis attended the bride and wore a rose nylon dress wlth whlte ac- cessories and a corsage of white gladioli. Mr. Lloyd McIntee was the best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. C. Llnklater. The bride’s mother .‘eceived in a navy blue street \ength dress with white accessor- ies. The bridegroom’s mother Wore mauve with white accessor- Xes. Birch - King The marriage of Doris Isabelle King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Thornhill, to Mr. Thomas Malcolm Birch, son of Mrs. Birch and the late Mr. Birch of Willowdale. took place in St. George’s Anglican Church, Will- owdale. with the Reverend N. A. Ballard officiating. Miss Catharine Woods is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Woods at Bethany for a week. Catharine made the trip to Beth- an); by bus travelling all by her- sel . Friends and neighbours send congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore of Campbell on the birth of their son, born Saturday, August 16, at Grace Hospital. Mrs; F. H. Echlin is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Egan, near King City. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Howard of Yonge Street, Correspondent: Mrs. R. Stuart, R. R. 1 Maple Tel. Maple 110R3 EDGELEY NEWS Webbing A shower was held on Tuesday. August 12, in honour of Miss Doris King of Seccomoe St. It was held on the lawn of Mrs. H. Linklater of Johnson Avenue. The surpriSv ed bride-to-be received many love- ly gifts. The hostess served re- freshments at the close of the ev- ening’s fun. Turn those unwanted items into cash. Dispose of them by tele- phoning TUrner 4-1261 and in- serting a classified ad. Mary 'Jane Shepherd of Proctor Ave. celebratd her fourth birth- day with twelve of her playmates on the lawn of her home, on Thurs- day afternoon. We are pleased to welcome to the community Mr. and Mrs. Find- ley with their two children who have recently moved in to the home vacated by Mr .and Mrs. Chalmers of Morgan Ave. Also, we welcome the Rolfe family with their three children to Glencamerâ€" on Ave. In spite of the rain on Saturday, the Doncaster Mission Sunday School held its annual picnic at Woodland Park. An enjoyable time was had by all. A Stork Shower was held for Mrs. Mottershall of Clark Street, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Goodchild on Henderson Ave. Many lovely gifts were received. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. J. Peacock, Mrs. J. Adkins, Mrs. J. Angel. Mrs. A. Goodchild and Mrs. Shepherd. Carol and Leslie Beale of Toron- to spent two weeks at the home of Mrs. Seeley. Mr. and Mrs; E. Seaiey of Sec- omoé St. visited Sunday with their recently married daughter, Mrs. E. Rowe of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Angel and fam- ily of Clarke Street last week vis- Falls. Owen Sound and Tara. Mr. Angel’s grandfather réturned with them for a visit from Tara. Mrs. Torpe of Clark Avenue, re- turned on Saturday from a three month trip to England and Wales. She visited a great many places and thoroughly enjoyed her stay with relatives. Mrs. J. Peters with her small daughter from Toronto is visiting with her sister. ~Mrs. Westacott of Henderson Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford of Sec- comoe Ave. enjoyed a very success- ful fishing trip in the Huntsville district last week. They visited with old friends and many inter- esting places including the Par- liament Buildings at Ottawa. Their trip covered 800 miles. The Miller family of Morgan Ave.. have returned from their two week holiday at Fenelon Falls. "Glamour Girl" punâ€"kl plas- tic and lustrous thrown. flnving Wheel Cleans out rust and rule; immv- cooling ai'khpez- nu; Soil-r ____._ .2. SPINNER Correspondent: 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 .98 BAD. FLUSH Doncaster M RS. H. M IZEN II: 10-". Can .29 Or 9 nel- Equipnnnl- Quality â€"â€" at almofl half the price. Mala Wonk 90¢ .44 For mos! can Orucks. Replace Mn belts of steak! savings. Big sin â€" '0' Mali?" 0 '- mu. KNP' hot, k I 0 P 1 cold. W I d l mouth. ‘l-goL .69 '° 1'95 FAN BELTS Plflllc JUB 2.89 Super-Stung"! For Canadian Ford, Gm- eml Motors and Chrys- lor products. 4-0:. can. De Luxe Modelâ€"Neg} half - moon shape in gleaming chrome. Easy to empiy. ASH TRAY 1 .59 TOUGH - UP Color-Match" Rear Seat .59 and worn CTC Mr. Dean then drew out the win- ning tickets which were: Boys 3- speed Racing Bicycle won by Mr. Morgan Boyle, Thornhill; Girls 3- speed Racing Bicycle won by Mr. Wm. Goodwin, Hillcrest Ave., Will- owdale; General Electric travell- ing dial beam mantle radio won by Mrs. Ruth M. Turner, Morgan Ave., Doncaster; Fleetwood 3-speed rec- ord player won by Greg. Harley, Thornhlll; child's Leader tricycle won by Mrs. J. R. Nelson. Yonge St.. Willowdale; an extra prize of a'side-view mirror was won by Mr. N. L. Willcott, Lorraine Drive, Willowdale. ‘ Due to the fact that the winner of the first prize was present for the occasion, Mr. Morgan Boyle was also the winner of 25 gallons (By Betty Ball) Approximately 500 people wit- nessed the opening of the new Shell Service Station at the corner of Elgin and Yonge Street Friday evening. August 15. Mr. Wilf. Dean officially declared the station open by cutting the ribbon, after which he welcomed the Shell people, and their representative, Mr. Don Innis, t'o Thornhill stat- ing that they Would be a welcome asset to our community life. Many Lucky Prize Winners At NewnSgryige Station Opening Tylsrtee Dean Cuts Ribbon Deflecn bugl flom windshield; s n n p 3 onto h o o d in a jiffy. W l d a color range. Bug Deflector GIVE mfg: (9ng ML (LCa/Aadiwm NW Colored Plastic .49 Pleasing I o n c hlln trumpet! â€" command- ing volume. Complefe with relay. FENDER FEELEflS AUTO BEFMGEMTOH Egg "'25 Install In 2 mlnuhl; warm when :4" is Mo :14». Go curb. 50ch Paint and fires. TWIN HORNS 9.75 Far c u m p of cottage. Kum dalry f o o d s, baffled haver- ugu refreshing. ly «Id. Eltoptionul valun a! Canadian Tin. Sea Shell .64 P" Tin Savor Prevents "can: oil‘fopflaflonl 99th“ f u m e s enteving car . interlov. In a i all in gym“ mom no" jiffy. -rusf handle. .82 Plug: Info cigar ligM- 01; with 12-". vublnr cord, G-volf bulb and pouch. TROUBLE LIGHT 1 .89 Irishny colored plum: â€"- ensun Huh olr and sliml- nan drafts. BBEEZIES .34 Cigar Light" Coloriul Mr. Cy Leonard. ventrlloquist. together with "Happy" was next on the programme. Everyone, espec‘ ially the children thoroughly enjoy- ed “Happy's” antics including his solo. and his flapping ears and red nose brought peals of laughter from the crowd. It was quite some time before Mr. Leonard was all- owed to put his charge back in its case for the night. Two moving pictures were then shown. one de- monstrating the army tank. and fin- ally a Technicolor comedy for the children. The entire evening was a great success. and certainly the little ones would agree. that the Shell suckers. balloons and banks given out as souvenirs, brought the evening to a wonderful finish. The master of ceremonies then presented Mr. Rex Slocom who en- tertained the audience with many amusing slight-ofâ€"hand tricks. the climax of which was the finding of a boy’s watch in a loaf of bread af- ter its supposed destruction in a. ag. of_Sl}pll Premium gasoline Following the drawing of the tickets Mr. Dean was presented with a fishing rod for his part in the opening and his mother recei‘ vedAa bouquet of red roses. {Wash and rinse car in one any Flume Np light: up at nlgM, gleam: In sunshine. Glowing clear Incl“ shaft. Easlly II- stalled. FENDER GUIDES Illuminated Hlavy conugafod rubbcr; Icvu. worn man. NM qua")! unwind. REPAIR MAT Each Tw. Irln ‘- p l o of Mn. "am bum- Mai mm. 3:. .79 17.95 Heel Hole .39 InflOM