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“on on .u s I. “- urn-cg! A“ - hds cull» _ Mum-yuan. The moon BAKERY no. Opened Their Thornhill Branch 0n Septomher 16th. alflfllfllllllllllllllllllll\\lillllllillillllllllllllllllll“\l\\lllllllllllll\lll\l1\lllllllllllllllll“mulllllll“lull“lull““Ill“lllllllllll[Hullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘; Inmmlllllmul“|“lll\lllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllkllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllll\\llll\llllll\lllll“111111“lllllllllllllllllFE: m7 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 13‘ RICHMOND HILL MEL’S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE SAND, GRAVEL‘ CRUSHED STONE LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCIN G ' Centre St; Phone us and we will pick up your car for wash, greasing or oil change So Temptingly Different Immune on “N w umiu. Minn (AM-u Num 4:, um (90' Don a-n lo-qu Dumb. Nulm-bobe _ n a... ___ A h: Repairs on all cars Tires, Batteries & Accessories Used Cars for Sale L. W. REID KITCHEN-SIZE FREEZER HOLDS m or MEALS SAVESflga or SHOPPING , 7 CU. F'I'. MODEL 70 'AVenue 5-2211 FREEZER nu sum! home at apumum kitchen! T-kcs only 28 by ‘4 in‘ "an! Nov. bring all the minute-quit]: convenient: of froun foods-savings and lutedelighu- lighl into your kitchen Shop once a week . . . nook double. triple portions . . . not: for meal- in minutes my time! Othe: ' ’ sizesrll‘l Ind15.8m.ft. 5“! mm] 1m" M$359J§ UIUI, buy in qumony. O Imus coin, plot, hunk . . . com- plun monk . . . may 90 find, Iowa. 0 Pros-nu umonal food: at low wins, "I. only hour way. 0 Factory pro-u! h Haul MP. for your 'nund honing. 0 255 lb. many . . . :hm numbing ‘ you and '9: dam of meals. 0 Fungi "you, "WV"; With Table Top and A" Then “BIG IREEZER" Advantages; Thornhill TU. 4-0001 Vogg’ebln, ‘WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of Hartz Mountain Canary and Budgie Supplies including Cages. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed refunded We Deliver Don't forget the Fashion Show sponsored by the Thornhill Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary held in the Un- ited Church Hall on Friday even- ing. September 19. Professional models will model many varieties of Fall and Winter clothes includ- Fashion Show Miss Johanna Stuckey of Arnold Ave. who has been a student at Jarvis Collegiate was the happy winner of the Malcolm Wallace scholarship. This award is given to the Ontario student with the highest aggregate marks in Eng- lish, Latin and French. The schol- arship, carries $200. in cash and a year’s free tuition at University College. Miss Stuckey is going to take an honour course in English. Languages and Literature. Profess- or Wallace is Professor Emeritus in English at the University Coll- ege. Calling all members of the Jun- ior and Senior choirs. Practice for the Juniors begins at 7.15 on Fri- day and Seniors at 8.15 on Friday. The Carrville United Church, the other appointment on the Thorn- hill charge is celebrating its 102nd anniversary on Sunday. September 21. The services will be at 2.30 special music will be provided by and 7.30. In the evening service the Thornhill Senior Choir. The C.G.I.T. group with their leaders enjoyed a hike on Satur- day to a lovely spot on the Little Don River. After games and com- petitions had been held and the stream explored, suppers were cooked over a camp fire. There is room for a few more girls in this organization. Ang girls 111/; and over who would be inter- ested please call Mrs. Martindale at V. 5-1690, or come to the United Church Hall on Wednesdayat 7 n m C.G.I.T. The C Ladies Guild A very interesting meeting was held on Thursday evening in the Guild Hall. Mr. A. Martindale was present and showed two very enjoyable films. One was entitled “The Great River" showing a trip down the St. Lawrence and the other “The Bell Singers". The main topic of business was the coming bazaar. The date has been changed from October 25 to November 1. The fall meetings got under way on Tuesday afternoon. The study book “Along African Trails” with special emphasis on Angola was taken by Mrs. J. Michell. The next meeting on the 2nd Tuesday in October ,will be their Fall Thankoffering Service. ' MEI-n90}! Auxiliary (WMS) The first meeting of the fall season was held at the home of Mrs. M. Heron of Steele’s Ave. The ladies really enjoyed a corn and weiner roast with Mrs. A. Martindale in charge of the games. Ev_e_ningA Auxiliary (WMS) The Young People opened their season with a corn and weiner roast at the home of Miss. Audrey Thompson of ,John Street, on Mon- day, September 8. A good time was reported with everyone pres- ent enjoying games and good food around the fire. Y.P.U. The Sunday School is coming along splend‘ 1y for the Fall. In September t re will be open ses- sions with sound religious films used for the lesson.- Next Sunday morning Rev. E: Clarke M. A. who was recently or- dained by the London Conference of the United Church of Canada and who is a resident in Thorn- hill, will be the guest speaker. Sunday School The first meeting of the Thorn- hill Brownie Pack will take place on Tuesday, September 23 in the Scout House. Would all girls on the waiting list come and register at that time. On Saturday. Sep- tember 27, a hike is planned. All girls are to meet at the Scout House at 11.30 bringing a lunch and a drink. United Church News Brownie News The date for the W. I. Fall Fair will be November 8 and not Octo- ber 8 as previously reported. Women‘s Institute Bob Martin of Centre Street took a bad tumble from his bicycle on Saturday. September 6. Bob received a severe eye injury. re- sulting in his absence from school. We hope to see Bob out again soon. Mr. Sydney Davies of Centre Street, together with Mr. and Mrs. B. Weldrick of Elizabeth Street have just returned from a vacation near Lake Simcoe. Another prize-winner for Thorn- hlll at the CNE this year is Wini- fred Classey. who won two prizes for hand weaving. Mrs. Classey does not often exhibit her work, except by her name on such artic- les for “selling Canada” abroad; but she has won honours every time, including her first entry at CNE, many years ago. In files of The Liberal since 1942 there are several columns about: her weav- ing. which she still does in spare time from lots of other interests. TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 ..The books from the Travelling Library, adult and Juvenile, are now on the shelves. New season books will be available within a few days. Library News TU. 4-2101 or Money __. uu. au S.C.C. will be ready for the next meeting which wilh be held in Trinity Hall on September 25 at 1.30 pm. All members are urged to be present as this will be a work session. It was arranged that the W. A. sponsor a supper on October 30“ plans for which will soon be under way. 10! )8 1k 8 Trinity Church Memorial Gardens Every flower lover attending a large funeral must have felt at some time a sense of sadness that ‘ such beauty should be left to with- jer so quickly. The death last week of one of Trinity's most val- ued members brought a suggestion from the family and their triends. instead of sending flowers should send a contribution to a Memorial Garden Fund. Many friends adop-‘ ted the suggestion and as a result Trinity Church Memorial Gardens comes into existence. Work will be begun as soon as possible to prepare the ground for the pro- ject. . .The first meeting of the Autumn season of the Trinity Church W. A. was held Thursday afternoon at the Rectory. Mrs. Healey in the chair. and the hostesses were Mrs. G. Billerman and Mrs. Littleâ€" john. Several new members were present and the work-of the Auxâ€" iliary was explained and reports read from each department. Plans were made for the commencement of a branch of the Little Helpers. Under the dirction of Mrs. John Houston, Arnold Ave. It is hoped that the Jubilee year for the M. S.C.C. will be ready for the next The Parish Guild has arranged an interesting meeting for Tues- day, September 30. On that occas- ion a demonstration of Home Ec- onomics- will take place in the Church Hall. The programme will be varied. and amongst other items will be welcome informa- tion on how the housewife may successfully deal with the present high cost of living. Those who are intersted will be most welcome. Parish Guild A meeting of the Trinity Church Caters executive was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Me- Taggart-Cowan on Colborne St. To open the season, the executive are entertaining the Caters at a coffee party in the Parish hall on Tuesday morning, September 23, at 10 o‘clock. The Trinity Church Caters community. Last winter a large number of couples in Trinity Church formed 21 Square Dance group meeting in the Church Hall. This group has now become a regular organiza- tion of the Church and will meet on the second and fourth Tues- days of each month. Their first meeting for this season will be held on Monday, September 29, because of another activity already arranged for Tuesday. Until No- vember 11, membership will be confined to those who are members of Trinity, but after that date, if more can be accommodated, mem-‘ bership will be open to any in the: Trinity Anglican Church Hoe-Down Club Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson the former Mai‘y Howard from Boston, Mass.. have just- had a very pleas- ant visit with Mary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Yonge St. Be- fore they return home, Mr. and Mrs. Matheson will visit Mr. Ma- theson's parents in Hamilton. A few friends of Miss Betty As- ton formerly of Langstaff and a former member of the Trinity An- glican Church Junior Choir, gath- ered last Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Howard of Yonge St., to present her with a beautiful blanket. This gift was presented to Miss Aston prior to her marriage on September 20 in St. John’s Church, York Mills. Mr. Harold Clarke of Elgin St., has just returned from Queen's University where he presided at the 6th annual meeting of the Community Planning Association of Canada. Mr. Clarke delivered the presidential address after which he resigned the post. of president. If there are any new girls in Thornhill district between the ages of 11 and 14 years who wish to join Guides. will they please come to the Guide meeting on September 25, Thursday night at Trinity Church (Anglican) or get in touch with Joyce Healey AV. 5- 1714. Girls who have left the Guide Company and wish to sell their uniforms, will you please let us have them and we will do our best to sell them for you. Mrs. J. Ellacott Sr. of Yonge St spent last week-end visiting rela- tives in Buffalo. Plané were made for a week- end camp to take place at the end of October. Also plans were dis- cussed for the following years program. New Guides A meeting was held at the home of Joyce Healey. Captain. The lieutenants Evelyn Thornecroft and Mrs. D. Ball together with Pa- trol leaders and seconds were pres- ent. Joan Wade was appointed Company Leader which is a senior Patrol Leader. The company has been without a company leader all year. Patrol leaders for this year will be Gretchen L'Aventure, Car- ol Langman. Corrie Heydens. Hea- ther Bell, Phillis Russell. Margarâ€" et McArthur. Each girl has picked a patrol seconder who will be on a trial period. Plaxton of Jenny's Dress Shop from where these beautiful clothes will be has informed us that the commentator will be the well- known Mrs. Hilda Hayes. and guest pianist will be Mrs. R. Betts from Halifax who is now visiting in Toronto. A complete bridal out- fit will be another feature of this most interesting evening. Admiss- ion will be 50c, tickets available at Thornhill Furs. Jenny's Dress Shop and also at the door. Girl Guide News plan is to make the Gardens 2539 Y For The BEST MUSKRAT COAT Enquire at PRIMRUSE F URRIERS Beginning Monday Oct evenings of movies and va acts alternating with eve] dancing will be held in th erected hall. More details particular activities will nounced later. Communion Service will be held for Catholic Women's League on Sunday, September 23. A series of euchres will be held under the direction of this Association, also open to the public and held every Wednesday evening commencing October 1. v. ovv “’5‘. u-cL . Th emen of the Parish will be in charge of a series of bing‘os to be held every Friday night in the new hall commencing October 3. These bingos will be open to the public and will begin at 8.15. ,_._-.- uvuvo The Holy Name men of the Par- ish received Holy Communion in a body on Sunday last at the 9 o’- clock Mass. In the afternoon a meeting took place and arrange- ments made to hold a Parish Night on Wednesday, September 17. The entertainment for' this event consisted of movies, dancing andLa general get-together. n. ”7, _ ._ St. Lulfg’g Church Notes Dr. Douglas Thompson of ilton and his aunt Miss Dru Toronto. a former residu Thornhill recently visited wit J. Wells of Yonge Street. Mrs. J. Wells of Yonge St. has been visiting last week with Mr. J. Clubine at‘K‘ing City. Mr. W. Wells of Macedon N.Y. visited with his aunt, Mrs. J. Wells and cousins at Locust Lawn also visiting Mr. Brillinger. During his visit he made a trip to the ONE. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Brillinger are Mr. and Mrs. J. McKillop of Dauphin, Man; The first meeting of the Thorn- hill 'Home and School Association will take place on Thursday, Sep- tember 25 ,at 8.15 at the Thornhill opportunity to meet the teachers, after which a film entitled “Who will teach Your Child" will be shown. The film shows experien- ces concerning children and the way in which these experiences can be used to direct growth and development along desirable paths. Refreshments will be served foll- owing the showing of this film. This will be a very interesting ev- ening for all parents. que and School VLVWC UJ. John Streetifi‘avv-e vthe‘ bleasure of a visit from Mr. Stowe’s parents from Farnham, ASuArrey, England. Mrs. Lind‘éay and son. the form- er Joan Jennings have just return- ed from Parry Sound where. they visited her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duff. B. on being awarded the prize to the Lodge travelling the farthest distance to parade at the 12th of July celebrations at Collingwood. uy hi _ -_._. u vvu. W. Bro. Percy Pooi Was elegted as assistant secretary. An invitation from the John Knox L.O.L. for Tuesday evening, September 16, was accepted. on Monday, October 8. in the Lodge Room. A very fine attend- ance was present and one of the items of business discussed was the arranging of the first of the monthly euchres to be held on Friday. October 17, at the home of W. Bro. W. A. Curtis. Morgan Avenue, Langstafl“. The purpose of these evenings is to promote sociability among the members and their friends. The secretary was instructed to send congratu- lations‘ to Lady North York L. T. The regular monthly meeting of Thogghil! L.OLL. No. 91 was held At a ceremony on Sunday after- noon. Septembr 14. Rev. S. A. R. Wood baptised the following child- rn:I Frederick Donald Wilkinson whose godparent is Mrs. W. Clap- ham, and Robert William Wilkin- son. whose godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ball. .The parents of these children are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson of Concord. Scott Wayne Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morton of Toronto had as his godparents Mr. and Mrs. William J. Atkinson of Don- caster, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were sponsors for Iris Cavell Rem- nant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Remnant of Toronto. Thus the whole of the grounds of Trinity Church will become a beautiful garden of memory in honour of those whom we mourn. while at the same time our be- reaved friends and relatives will be informed of our loving thought. a general memorial. the idea be- ing that contributions be sent in in case of death with information about the person in memory of whom the contribution is sent. A card of acknowledgement will then be sent to the donor. and word of the contribution with‘the name of the contribuor will be sent to the bereaved family. onge St Monday October 6, movies and vaudeville ting with evenings of be held in the newly More details of these 5 Thompson of Ham- aunt Miss Drurie of former: _ resident of with Mr‘ 9636 be an- series They were oofiéh-t-Vith the veg? etables hidden in their bedding in the tent. We hope the lecture they had will do some good. Two public school lads. who gave their names as Ronald Mor- laty, Price St., and Donald Johns- ton. Roxborough St. W. decided to pitch their tent at the end of Elgin St. late Saturday night, and early Sunday morning raided one of the local boy's garden, destroying vegetables and plants. Mrs. Art Leuschener, Lawrence and Teddy, Green Lane, have re. turned home from their summer vacation at their summer cottage. at Seven Falls. They launched their boat which each member of the family helped to build. Some of the guests at the occasâ€" ion were residents of Thornlea, who are employed at the farm. Mr J. Lanthier and daughter Jean, Mr. Guy Frazer and daughter Ca- therine, Mr. E. Sherman and Mr. J. Sheenan were guests at the luncheon served after the launch- ing. Mrs. G. C. Leitch had the pleasure of christening the freigh- ter- named after her husband. When the grain freighter, Gor- don C. Leitch, was christened and launched at Midland recently it was a note of interest to Thornlea and district. as the boat was nam- ed after Mr. G. C. Leitch, owner of Leitchcroft farms. Last Saturday was also the 4lst wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ness. the groom’s parents. A double celebration was held for the happy couples. (Held from last week) The wedding of Miss Virginia Riggs to Mr. Edwin William Ness took place Saturday, September 6. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ness. Green Lane. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neil, John St, had a pleasant surprise when Eric dropped in for the week-end. Eric has been working with the International Nickel Co. on a sur- vey trip through the Hudson Bay territory and had to make two air trips before reaching civil- iation . He has had a wonderful experience living in the wilds this summer . This week he is on a survey trip in the Peterborough district with a Geography class from the Toronto University. Efiecfive S U N D AY SEPT. 28th, ‘ TIME TABLE CHANGES Mrs. Barbour, Johnson St gave Dianne a birthday party on Satur- day. Eleven little playmates helped Dianne celebrate her fifth birthday. A picnic lunch, with cake and ice- cream was held in the garden. Those who attended were, Jacqueline Barbour, Allana Parker, Judith and Pat Robinson Susan Harrison, Michael Stratton. Ronnie Richan, Robbie Boyter and Ann and Michael Wood. Sympathy. of Thornlea District goes to Mrs. Lawrence and son and daughter in the loss of their loved one. ‘ ' ’ ‘ Among the many to pay their respects were the employees of Sangamo Electric Co.. Leaside -of which firm the late Mr. Lawrence was President. He was a man well liked by all his employees, and his loss will be felt deeply. At home his\ hobby was his lov- ely flower garden. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from Trinity Church, Thornhill. Rev. S. A. R. Wood conducted the funeral ser- vice, internment ntook place in York Memorlal Cemetery. The death of Mr. George Wes. ley Lawrence on Tuesday came as a shock to the district. Mr. Lawrence who had been in in health for some time, passed away at his home “Lawrie Dale" Steeles Ave E. Thornlea. An invitation was given to att- end the H. & S. Workshop to be held at the Charles Hewitt School Thursday night Oct. 2nd.at 7. 45 Refreshments were served by the Social Committee. Obituary The guest speaker Mrs. Sut- cliffe. of the Childs Art Study in Toronto. gave an interesting talk illustrated by coloured slides on the development of Art in the young children from thei; first marks on paper to designing clothes in plays and making pupp- ets. Art was one of the ways a child had of expressing himself on paper. Mrs. Jackson thanked the speaker. A welcome was extended to the new teachers. Mr. A. Martindale and Miss Harris. A brief descrip- tion of much interest was given of the development of Home and School and Parent-Teacher, inter- nationally and nationally in 33 countries. Correspondent : ‘Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone AV. 5-1468 Wednesday night. the Thornlea Home and School met at the school for the first meeting of the season. There was a good attendance. Mr. N. Gage presided. THORNLEA NEWS RAILWAY I952 VWVVW "LOUISE BURNS" DANCE STUDIO RE-OPENS -SEPTEMBER 13th- NORTH YORK VETERANS SOCIAL CLUB STOP 12C YONGE STREET REGISTRATION â€" Sept. 10 â€"â€" 2-6 P.M. ‘ RAndolph 8438 HYland 7971 Toronto in a very painful accident last Thursday while on the way to school. She was knocked down by a bicycle. Her knee had to receive stitches to close the wound. Mrs. Norman Miller of Morgan Ave. had her sister staying with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. of Concord and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and Brenda, Maple, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ba- ker of Clarke Ave. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pauls of Toronto were also visitors. fiV ...... "4““. n unyncj of Clai-ke A99. is confined to her bed this week. Visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Seeley'of Seccomoe St. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of North Bay. - Phyllis and Bob Water- son entertained the Manx Society at a corn roast last Saturday even- ing‘ Mrs. R. Waterson of Clarke Ave., returned last week from a 3-month trip to the Isle 9f Man. She re- ___4A _._..... guy A» ports a very rough return voyage Highland Park Ass’n held its opening meeting for the new sea- son Monday September 8 with A. Stagg, president, in the chair. The estimated cost of street lighting was made known and a petition with information will be circulated in the near future, so those inter- ested in lights may sign it. The speaker. Mr. Keith Richan, chair- man of the school board for school area No. 1 gave a very informative talk and answered many ques-‘ tions. Mr. Jackson Taylor of the board and Mr. Gordon Learn, prin- cipal of the school were also pres‘ ent. It was reported six alleys have been reserved for bowling which will commence on Wednes- day, September 24. Names were taken for teams and anyone else interested should contact any Margaret McIvor was involved Bonnie Anderson, 23 Grandview Ave. celebrated her 10th birth- day on Wed., Sept. 10, by having a lovely party' in the evening for her girl friends. Those present were Susan Barker, Susan Bell, Virginia Peak, Eva Sanders, Ann Butler. Diane Burton and Bonnie's 'sister Karen. All had a lovely time playing games and winning prizes. enjoyed hot dogs and of course birthday cake. Each had very at- tractive favours to take home. Highland Park Assoc. Sorry to hear 'that M_iss Wakeley I‘I__I.A A, We are pleased to welcome to our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Meeking. who have recent- ly moved into 41 Grandview Ave. They have two sons, four and sev- en years old. Hope to see them out to the various doings in the future. When the Salvation Army rep- resentative arrived, a half-ton truck was half filled with what would probably supply only one or two meals for the 400 men tho or two meals for the 400 men the Salvation Army feeds at its hostel Elgin Avenue Residents Give Surplqs Garden Produce To CORRESPONDENT: Phone: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DONCASTER NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 le: AVenue 5.1570 27 Seccomoe Ave. Sound Mrs. H. Mizen spent last week near Allenford. She was the guest of the newly formed Women’s In- stitute at Skipness. Their district president from Park Head was the speaker with Zion Branch as vis- itors. While in the north, Mrs. Mizen visited many interesting places around Wiarton, North Kep- pel, Shallow Lake, and Owen Little Anne Russell was three- years old last Saturday. Nine little girls helped to share the birthday cake and took part in games on the lawn. ' ’ ' ‘ Mrs. Russell of Proctor Ave. had her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Binnings from Fort Francis visiting with her. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock and little son from Proctor Ave. spent a very happy holiday last week visit- ing different parts of the U.S.A. Mrs. A. Bennett of Lillian St. passed away on Sunday. The sym~ pathy of the community is extend- ed to Mr. Bennett and hi! family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild of Henderson Ave. on the birth ofanother gnandson Ken- neth, Charles Goodchild. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rutherford, 21 Drury Ave. who celebrated birthdays on Sunday Sept. 14th. and Saturday Sept. 13th. respect- lvely. A baby girl was born to Mr. Mrs. R. Hutchinson, Highland Pk. Blvd.. early this week. Congrats 1.1-4:--- ulations. Powell Road Home and School ‘ Association held its opening exec- ‘utive meeting on Tuesday. Sep- tember 9, at the school with Mr. Robt. Fisher, president in ‘the chair. A very interesting meeting is planned for next Monday, Sep- tember 22, when Mr. J. J. Richard- son, Civil Defence Branch. ~will speak and show a film. Miss Quix- ley, new public health nurse for the area. who also covers the school will also be present for a short discussion on the work done among the school children. Safety tape for the bicycles in the area will again be made available for new bikes which may have been obtained since last fall. A large number of bikes were equipped last safety night and no doubt some of the drivers know now what a benefit it can be . “Both parents plan to attend, if imposs- ible.for both, one come and bring a friend." Monday. September 22, 8.15 pm. at Powell Road School. member of executive for details. A fall dance was suggested and plans will go ahead for one. Reg- ular monthly meeting will be held as last season on the second Mon- day of each month. e--. ”“5 slvuy. An additional contribution was a large bouquet of flowers. These flowers were placed in the Salva- tion Army Chapel on Sherbourne Street. in Toronto. and were the first flowers ever placed there. It is hard to realize, that with all the beautiful flowers grown in the city and surrounding districts. there is a chapel in Toronto deprived of a bouquet for its altar. This collection of vegetables was from only one street in Thorn- hill. Perhaps if others who read this item start something similar in their own district. who can tell how far the idea will travel. Every contribution is greatly appreciated. Those interested telephone Salva- tion Army, Men‘s Hostel and La- bor Bureau, 135 Sherbourne St., EM. 6-2733. Hgme & School Assoc. every day. Needless to say, the fresh produce was more than wel- comed by that deserving group. . An additional contribution was 2 large bouquet offiowers. These nun“... ._l_ ., , MRS. H. MIZEN