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Perkins Farm & Home Equipment RICHMOND HILL PHONE-TUrner 4-1229 Mil Innis. Inn“ load. my- vhn on I" s on"! Iuvllm! Add In food. cull: - mummy-me. INTERNATIONAL NARVESTER '4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, Sept. 4, 1952 RICHMOND HILL MEL’S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE SAND, GRAV EL CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCIN G Centre St. u...) yupuflll 14a) mguuasn nas been proven through. many years of feeding by a large number of Local Poultrymen. You, too, can get the kind of results you are looking for, from “RED HEAD”. This popular LayingJIash has been through many years of feedim? hv Phone us and we will pick up your car Tor wash, “HEN YOU CHANGE YOUR PULLETS TO LAYING MASH BE SURE TO USE RED HEAD EGG MASH 0R KRUMS Mum d" hon. "20' Don , Repairs on all cars Tires, Batteries & Accessories Used Cars for Sale Mm! can... h In! ’Iln-Hr any w Io~ldu Our-fin Na {Muâ€"M Mu- L. W. REID greasing or oil change M KITCHEN-SIZE FREEZER HOLDS m or MEALS smsflw or SHOPPING 7 CU. F‘I’. MODEL 70 v. n-” M..- 5‘ i... an.“ Hrrmclullly Inm q“... n nmyuxm AVenue 5-2211 FREEZER Fin small home or upon-um kilchfll! "like: only 28 by 44 in‘ space! Now. bun; I” (h! mmutcvquick convenient: of {roan {codaâ€"savings and ruleâ€"delight:- n'ghl into your kitchen Shop once I wnk . . . nook double, triple port-on: . . . not: {or mnls in minuln my time! Other ' . tiles: 1].] Ind [5.8 cu. ft. you and Ifor dt'uoni of mods. ' 0 Fun" Inc-03.97115", voguhblu, «Mr huh . . . buy in quonti'y. O hon-s at”, pm, '1de . . . com- plm meals . . . mdy h Ire-0.1"". O Prourvu uuunul fools at low prk'l, lho only hoax" way. 0 Fufiury pro-u! 0° Edsel hmpom'wo ht your 'nund honing. M$359J§ 0 2‘5 lb. capacity . . . no!“ "(cryihing With Table Top and All These “BIG FREEZER” Advantages: (one hi and m it May! Thornhill ! TU. 4-0001 George Bellamy won a first prize for his zinnias at the Monday's flower show at the C.N.E. Mrs. Sawyer, John St Karenina, her champ] Samoyed dog at the C Show, last week and wo Breed. Mrs. Thomas. Bayview Ave., a neighbor. came off with a fourth prize on her Toggenburg goat “April Sunshine". - Robert Caesar. Markham Road east won a fourth ribbon on his Saaneen goat “Easter Lily". Exhibition News Friday was goat day at the ON. E. for North Bayview district. Mrs. Brock received a bronze medal for “Kerry Patch Penny" six month old Toggenburg, and a third prize for “Kerry Patch Jan”, 3 three month old goat. Mrs. Brooks’ photo was taken with the goats and will be published in one of the weekly farm papers. 7/Thornl1i“ And District News Mrs. A. Parker, Johnson Ave., entertained at a birthday party for Allana who has reached the age of five. Fourteen little friends at- tended the picnic lunch at noon. which was a weiner roast, birthday cake and all the trimmings. They all had a merry time. The guests were Michael and Ann Wood, Ron- nie Richan, Dianne Barbour. Rob- bie Boyter, David and Bobbie Tutt. Patsy and Julie Robinson. Stephen and Don Linklater, Susan Harrison. all of Johnson Ave., and cousin. Maureen Cairns from Tor- onto. Mr. Jim Robinson, John St. has been transferred from the Alberta- British Columbia oil pipe line to the Sarnia division of the oil pipe line, which is going through North York ,at present. When Univer- sity opens, Jim will be going back as a second year student. The Thornhill Library goes back to 'original hours Monday and Thursday evenings, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, and Saturday morning. Mrs. Goss from Bewdley is a visitor at the home of Mrs. George Jackson. Bayview Ave., during the Exhibition. Mrs. Goss is showing her famous English bull dogs at the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Suter and visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Kean's, John St. This will be a gét-tbgether night to open the Home and School sea- son. A welcome is extended to all parents interested in Home and School, especially to those who have little ones just starting to school, to attend the Home and School meeting on September 10, at the school at 8 pm. Mrs. Geo. Jackson entertained Friday evening at a kitchenware demonstration. Home and School Mr. Glassford ffom Langstaff has been hired to be janitor for the Thornlea schools . Mrs. O’Beirn was on hand to greet her last year’s pupils and the little ones who are just start- ing their school life. A welcome is extended to Mr. A. Martindale who will be the new principal and to Miss Harris who will teach the juniors. School News Miss Eliabeth Neil, John St., has been spending the summer months at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, and is re- turning to resume her education at Richmond Hill High School. Her brother Eric is expected home ab- out September 15, from research work in the Canadian Arctic 350 miles northâ€"west of Fort Churchill. Richard’s return is indefinite as he is doing well at the Leduc oil field in Alberta. Mr. Jack Curtis is coming along nicely after his operation, and ex- pects to be home the end of the week. Congratulations to Mrs. Martin- dale who arranged the basket en- tered for Labor Day which took fourth place and thanks to all the members who gave flowers from their gardens for this entry. About ten gardens co-operated in this ef- fort. One member, Mrs. G. Hor- ton, gained two awards for her flower arrangements in competi- tion at the ONE. and vice-presi- Horticultural Society Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball and family of Helen Avenue spent a pleasant week-end visiting Mrs. Ball’s sis- ter in Parkhill, Ont. We are all pleased to see Mrs. W. W. J. Robinson of John Street home after her stay in hospital due to arm injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards and family of John St. have returned from their summer vacation at Atherley, Ontario. The Young People of the United Church will commence their year's activities with a corn roast Mon- day evening September 8. This event will take place at the home of Miss Audrey Thompson on John Street. The first meeting of the W.M.S. will take place on September 9, at 2.30 in the Guild Hall. Young Peoples Rev. E. E. Kent and family have returned from their vacation and Mr. Kent will take the Sunday Service for next week. W.M.S. United Church News TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone AV. 5-1468 er, John St.. entered her champion white 3 at the C.N.I_5. Dog won Best 0? Playmates of Elizabeth Phinne- more hope that she will soon be feeling better and able to come out to play again. Elizabeth is con- fined to bed with a nose ailment. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. L. Ball to- gether with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Vince Burlton have just returned from a trip which took them through Eastern Canada to the Coast returning through part of the States. Master Michael Turnpenny cele- brated his third birthday on Fri- day, August 29. at his home on Ri- verside Boulevard. The following children enjoyed the party games and special refreshments: Margaret Barr, Leslie Fairfield. Elizabeth and Rodger Ball. Valerie Smook. Robbie Turnpenny and Michael Ball. WOOD-COLLINS Trinity Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Friday even- ing last, August 29, when George Thomas Wood of Carrville and Kathleen Lorraine Collins were united in the Bonds of Matrimony. The Rector, the Rev. S. A. R. Wood, officiated. The bride's mat- ron of honour was Ruth Barkey of Toronto, and the best man was the groom‘s brother. Stan. Two interesting baptisms took place on Sunday, August 31, when Doreen Norma BoltOn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bolton of Arnold Avenue, and Peggy Ann MacMillan. ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alastair MacMillan of Paul Street were ‘received into the Con- gregation of Christ's Flock". , A large number of relatives and' friends of both families were pres- ent on this happy occasion. Baptisms There will be special prayers for teachers and scholars. The Sunday School will reassemble and promo- tions will take place. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all to join us on this happy occasion. Sunday, September 7, is Family Sunday at Trinity Church. A spec- ial service is arranged for 11 am. when the Church Family wi11.be re-united after the holidays. At this service we shall be giving thanks for a glorious summer now coming to an end; and we shall be remembering our families as they being another season of winter and another year at school. Much the same transforrrlation has taken place, too, around our Churches, and Church life has al- ready quickened in tempo. The passing of Labour Day means the end of the summer vacâ€" ation â€" the “Back to School” r‘no- vement is now complete. Life is apparent in school corridors, and playground greenery is already worn off by running feet‘ The Scout Troop will be holding its first meeting on Wednesday, September 10. at 7.30 pm. sharp. The same notice about the Going- up ceremony applies to the Scouts and their families. Trinity Church News Scout News The First Thornhill Cub Pack starts the season this week under the leadership of Mrs. Woodger as- sisted by Mrs. Barker, Miss Juhl and Scout Alan Slater. There will be no meeting the following week, but on Friday, September 12, there will be a Going-up ceremony fol- lowed by a weiner roast and camp- fire in the park. All parents and friends are cordially invited. Cub News The swimming lessons are fin- ished for this season and those in charge are very pleased with the results. A list of those winning the Red Cross and Royal Life Sav- ing Tests will be printed later on. Pool News Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan of Col- borne had her mother Mrs. Palmer visiting with her for the week~end. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Sr. of Ar- nold Avenue have returned from a visit with their daughter and sonâ€" in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Parke Locke in Morrisburg, Ont. dent. Mr. E. Kohler gained numer- our prizes also. The Liberal is always pleaseu to publish items of interest. in the Thornhil] area contributed by its readers. Ou: representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, Thornhlll. Webbing SWHO IS DRIVINCm ‘1‘“: Miss Florence Hills of Eliiabeth St., Thornhill left Monday night for Chicago where she is taking a course in Religious Education at the Moody Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Yonge St., have had the pleasure of a visit from Mrs. Sinclair's uncle and family, the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Osborne from Kalamazoo, Mich. In spite of the heat, the family en- joyed their first trip to the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and their two children Who have been living with Mr .and Mrs. Grigsby of El- gin Ave., for the past eighteen months, have moved to their new home in the Oakville district. - Mr. and Mrs. Reid and’family of Elgin St., have just returned from two weeks vacation in the Lauren- tians and Montreal. Mrs. Clapham Sr.. Centre St. to- gether with her daughter Mrs. J. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clap- ham of Ajax spent the past week- end in Owen Sound, attending the wedding of Mrs. Clapham’s grand- son, Mr. Bruce Collins of Toronto. The bride was the former Cather- ine Fraser of Owen Sound. The W. A. has planned its first meeting for Thursday. Septemher 11 at 1.30 pm. at the Rectory. This organization meets at an early hour for the convenience of mothers with children at school. The meet- ing is over and mothers can be home before the children arrive. New members will be warmly wel- comed. The Parish Guild is planning a one night Home Economics School for early in the Fall and plans for the annual bazaar are nearly com- plete. The first Choir Practice will be held on Friday, September 5 â€" Juni01'§_at 7 p.m. and Seniors at 8 Several executives of organiza- tions have already met to prepare for the new season. The Caterers are busy with preparation; for a wedding reception at the Thorn- hill Golf Club on Saturday, Sep- tember 6.7 pm. New nlembers for éllfipgl‘té will be most welcome. Harvest Fes- tiv_a_l wi_ll bAe_oaneptember 25. Anglican Organizations Maclean‘s Magazino Our thanks go to Miss Boyle for arranging the Second basket for the _C.N.E. competition. and a big thank you to those members on Thorn- bank and Elmbank and at Concord Who gave flowers for the basket. Many of the men and women‘ of St. Luke's recently met to make plans for future activities in the Parish Hall which will commence in a few weeks. Amongst events discussed for the future were eu- chres, bingo. social evenings and a young people's club. In addition prospects of a number of‘ plays were discussed and an evening of movies and amateur acts. Father Cirivello recently bap- tised Debor Anne Maynard. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maynard of Bayview. A large num- ber of friends witnessed the happy event. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ The C.G.I.T. meetings will re- sume on Wednesday, September 10 at 7 p.m .in the United Church Sunday School hall. Any girls 11% and over are welcome to join. Mrs. R. Hicks and Mrs. A. Martindale will continue their leadership with the assistance of a new leader. Miss Barbara Barrow B.A. of Highland Park. St. Luke‘s Church News Miss Francis Garland of Toronto has been staying with her sister- in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Garland of Arnold Ave.. following a summer's vacation in England. _ _ .. m... umu Luulu gain weight Delorc‘ now have shapely, attractive ngurm No more bony limbs. “sly hollows. They thank Can-ex. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks Iron. Peps you up. too. In) roves appetlte. dlgesuon no food nourlshe: you bet er. Don't fear getting too Int. Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory or “get-acquainted" slxe only 60¢. Try Oslrex Tonic Tnblew for new pounds. lovely curves. new pep, today. A; I" drugm Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell were married two years on September 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg we’ll observe the 36th anniversary of their marriage on September 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Syd Broadbelt will also celebrate the 6th day of ‘Trrgprugnds who Dev; Over the Labor Day week-end Mrs. Bagg’s two sisters and their families visited at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface Jr. and child- ren, Mary and Ralph stayed until. Sunday evening and then returned to Ingersoll, taking Kenny Gilbert with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardman and their daughters. Karen and Patty of Ft. Erie re- mained until Monday. Congratulations are extended to three couples who this week ob- serve theirjvedding anniversaries. How“Skinny”Girls Get lovely Curves Mr. and Mrs. James Bagg and their children, Barry, Betty Ann and Brenda, and Mr. Frank Bagg spent three days last week in Port Stanley with Mrs. Bagg’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rod- gers. Mr. Rodgers came back with them for a short visit and returned ‘home on Friday. Mr and Mrs Ewart Burns spent a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs Oliver Diceman at Queens- ville. One quilt was nearly completed at the quilting bee on Wednesday afternoon. August 13, at the home of Mrs. Frank Locke. Those who came in the morning enjoyed a tas- ty pot luck lunch. Plans were can- celled for the apron sale which was to have ben held at the next meet- ing of the Women's Institute on September 11 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darlington. Edgeley United Church Sunday September 7, 1952. re-opening ser- vices 11 am .and 7.30 pm. Sunday School will be withdrawn for this Sunday . The children of the Thornhill Public School welcomed a' new principal and three new teachers when they returned to the class- rooms last Tuesday. Mr. Martin- dale who will be greatly missed in Thornhill has become the new principal at Thornlea until such time as the néw school is finished. However. the children were very pleased to have Mr. John Martin, a former principal of Oak Ridges School for four years to take Mr. Martindale's place. Mr. Martin's wife, the former Miss Hallowell was the School Nurse for Vaughan Township for a number of years prior to her marriage. The children weFeflalso pleased to welcome Mrs. Boyde. Mrs. E1- liott who acted as supply teacher New Principal And Teachers For Thornhill Public School Gain 5 to 10 lbs.7New Pep CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stun-t, Telephone Maple 110R3 Be Assured of a Constant Distributors 0f BRITISH-AMERICAN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS , UN ION VILLE Phone Office 21W Unionville Evenings 112w or 21j Unionville 62604 Stoufl’ville Chas. Maynard 8 Sons yelght before We Offer â€"â€" MAJOR OIL COMPANY FURNACE OIL SUPPLY (1) Toronto prices all through our area. (2) Long term supply contracts with the British- American Oil Co. Ltd. (3) Specialized delivery service with three govern. ment-tested, meter-equipped trucks. (4) Chart system deliveries. No need to phone for oil after your first delivery. (5) We will accept emergency service calls in case you cannot reach your local service man. N.B.: Try your local service man FIRST. (6) Daily deliveries anywhere in Markham town- ships including Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Langstaff, Highland Park. Thornlea, Gormley and Victoria Square, also parts of Vaughan, Scarboro and Whitchurch town- ships. EDGELEY NEWS Birthday greetings were in or- der when five little girls called on Miss Helen Spencer to wish her a happy birthday Thursday last when she became ten years old. Sister Louise and brother John helped to entertain the little friends at the lovely party mother had prepared. The guests were: Linda Rose, Dor- een Broadbelt, Betty Ann‘ Bagg. Linda} Dament and Mary Morden. “See Ontario first" is a slogan which Mr. and Mrs. N. Peelar and Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart beliewp ev- eryone in this province who likes to travel should adopt. Each year this foursome plan to take at least one long trip through the province and during Labor Day week-end they chose a route which took them to Huntsville, Algonguin Park, Pembroke and Perth. The high- light of the journey was a side trip from Pembroke to Chalk Riv- er and thence to the gigantic Des Joachims generating station on the Ottawa River, There, 875,000 cubic yards of concrete is in the dam of the headworks power house alone. It has an operating head of 130 ft. and 8 units generate 358,000 kilo- watts (480,000 h.p.> â€" another Hy- dro development for the people of Ontario. Many happy returns of the day '0 Mrs. Alex Hunter whose bmh- day is September 7. Elmer, the Safety Elephant. will take his place on the flag pole this week. This flag was presented to the school last May and will stay with the school until such a time as an accident occurs concerning a pupil through their own care‘ hessness. Keep Elmer flying chil- ren. Staggered hours for two of the grades are a temporary measure until the new school is completed. Approximately 35 boys and girls entered first grade in the Thorn- hill school this term. September. it being their 11th wedding anniversary. last year and Mr. Donald McSpor- ron. Everyone hopes that Mr. Martin together with the new tea- chers will find their stay in Thorn- hill a very pleasant one. Thornhill, .Ont. smra 8 MILLARD TELEPHONE - KING 4 7 - \X/ See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, LtcL BYA Bulldpzing - Excavating l. K. R. 1, Maple Yonge Street At Woodward Avenner (Just North of Stee‘e’s Corners) - Grading Thirty-five friends and relatives helped Mrs. H. Vestor of Clarke Ave. spend a happy birthday on Sunday, August 31. People read it to find out "what’s doing” â€"- the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It does a job cheaply, easily, quickly. Tele- phone TUrner 4-1261.v Mrs. Westacott, Clarke Ave” has returned from a very enjoyable trip to England. Most of the time she spent in the north with two weeks in London, visiting many historical places. Mr. Samuels is : daughter. Mrs. J. 1 Ave for a few days Little Brenda Kirby is paying her grandmother. Mrs. J. Baker 3 visit this week. Mr .and Mrs. K. A. Shepherd and family of Proctor Ave. spent their vacation last week at Alcona Beach, Lake Simcoe. Sally Morrison of Proctor Ave. returned home last week after spending the summer with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Brien and family of Glen Cameron Ave.. spent a week's holiday in Thornbury visiting old friends including Miss Canada's parents. Anne. Donna and John O'Brien underwent a tonsilectomy Tues- day at the Sick Children's Hospital. 2054 Mothers ' During May and June 2054 mothers of children starting school this September, were given brochures entitled Par- ents - IS YOUR Child ready for school? The Department of Health of the Township of North York is vitally interest. ed in the health of children who have reached school age and we hope and trust that the 2054 mothers have followed the suggestions as outlined in the brochure. If you have you will have saved your child fu- ture pain and suffering, dis- ease and disability. loss of. school time and study. CARL E. HILL. M.D., M.O.H. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Correspondent: 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 Doncaster MRS. H. MIZEN is staying with his J. Knott of Clarke AVenuey 5-1143