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I.G.A. Hostess The Hostess Notes evening un- der the auspices of the Trinity Church Parish Guild proved to be a very entertaining event last Tuesday. September 30. Miss Clara Jefferson. Home Economist for the I.G.A. Stores gave an interesting talk and demonstration on unus- ual ways to prepare and serve foods. She also told the large number of homemakers present many interesting highlights on the history of several foreign dishes and unusual items for table decor- ation. Everyone present was giv- en a free gift of food at the close of the programme and five bags of groceries together with numerous cook-books and many gift items were given away. The major prize of the evening, a mantel radio don- ated by Mr. Bart Edwards, prop~ rietor of the Thornhill I.G.A. Store, was won by Miss A. Cooper of Cen- tre Street. During the intermiss- ion the members of the Parish Guild sold bags of homemade can- dy and the various baskets of flow- ers and potted plants which‘decor- ated the hall were sold at the close of the evening. _ TELEPHONE 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Brillinger of John Street were guests last Sat- urday at the wedding of Miss Mar- garet Goulding of Elgin Mills to Mr. George Brown of Willowdale. The wedding took place at Rich- mond Hill United Church followed by a reception at the Uplands Golf Club. L4.“ Congratulations J. Ellacott of Yon birth of their gra art Belle. The b.‘ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellacott of Yonge Street on the birth of their grandson. John Ew- art Belle. The baby .was born on Friday last to Mr. and Mrs. Stewâ€" art Belle, the former Madeline E11- acott of Toronto. Mr. Charles Russell of Lindsay, a former employee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Thornhlll visited Thornhill recently for a weekend. Mr. Russell stayed with Mrs. Wells of Yonge Street and visited many of 1113 friends in the district. united Church News World Communion Sunday is the first Sunday of October every year. Ind Communion celebrated in ev- ery Church and Chapel throughout the world. This is a witness of com- mon faith and unity. Thornhill United Church observed this im- portant day with a service of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held on Sunday morning. Eight new members were received into the‘ Fellowship of the Church, at this-service. six by certificate and bwofby proof of _faith. "fie-{(1. gfiBaâ€"a‘y‘ithere will be Bap- Hsms 'at the morning service. Scarlet Ch‘aptég ‘- Ivv v-_..,..-,v The Scarlet Chapters of Toronto eld their annual church service the Thornhill United Church on ‘ undayfivening. Rev. E. E. Kent, minister conducted the service and preached. Mr. John Hazard. pres- {gent of the Scarlet Council read e Scripture lesson. The Thorn- gill Senior choir sang the hymn A Mighty Fortress" by Luther. The ushers for this service were members of the Thomhill L.0.L. No. 91. \The members of this organization will hold their Thankofiering ser- vice on Tuesday, October 14. at 2.30 in the Guild Hall. The guest speaker for the meeting will be Mrs; Dallas of Toronto. All ladies of the congregation are invited to attend this service, and a special invitation is extended to all assoc- iate members of the Auxiliary. W.M.S. (Afternoon , Auxiliary) The members of the Woman's Association of the United Church met in the Church Hall last Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. C. Thomp- son, president in the chair. The important item of business was the arranging of the entertainment for the Toronto Centre Presbytery W.A. which is‘ holding its semi-an- nual meeting on Wednesday. 0c- tober 8, in the Thornhill United Church. It was also decided to sponsor an anniversary supper on (Established 1880) Stop 23 Yonge St. Thornhill And Districi News Television Ranges ' M, Ma. COLD WEATHER COMING! BOWDEN LUMBER COMPANY es ' Vacuums Small Appliances 6002 Yonge St. Washers INSULATE Notes Evenlns’ Notes evening “5' es of the Trinity The Liberal is always plasma to publish Items of interest in the Thomhill area contributed by it! readers. Our representative in AVENUE 5-1518 Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, ThomhllL BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN NOW IS THE TIME TO Radios Wednesday. October 22. It is hop- ed that following this supper an appropriate programme will be held. This will be the W.A.'s con- tribution to the centennial cele- brations of the United Church. Mission Band and Explorers To bridge the gap between the Mission Band and the CGIT a new group has been formed ‘Explorers. -A very active program for girls 8- 11 will be carried out. Arrange- ments have been made for these girls to have their own uniforms and they will concentrate on var- ious awards which are given for proficiency and achievement. The Explorer Group will meet at the same hour as the Mission Band and will get underway on Wednesday, October 15, at 4 pm. Divisions for the group will be as follows: Miss- ion Band age 5-7, Jr. Explorers 8- 9 and Sr. Explorers 10-11. This program is _not confined to girls only â€" all boys are quite welcome. Leadership for the present time will be Mrs. D. Davidson, superin- tendent, and Mrs. R. Whatley end Mrs. H. Craig. , Mrs. R. J. Tutt of Yonge St. was hostess to fifteen friends and neigh- bors at a Tupperware party held at her home Tuesday evening. Sep- tember 30. Mr. Ken Kain of Arnold Ave. en- tertained a number of neighbors recently to a corn roast. This ev- ening was an excellent way of in- troducing the long-time residents of that district to the many new- comers. The fact that the party had to be held indoors due to the weather did not spoil things one bit â€" a very enjoyable program was planned, and later on in the evening everyone was pleased to welcome a visit from the Les Mar- tin Trio who entertained them. It was unanimously agreed that a pleasant time was had by everyone. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Simpsons and family who recently moved into their home on Elmbank Road. The Simpsons who lived formerly in Scotland are occupying the house which belong- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson. We hope they willl enjoy living in this Mrs. Alice Chapman of St. Cath- erines is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Russell Elsie of Yonge Street. The most important event tor the Scouts and Cubs is their annual Apple Day which will be held on Saturdaq, October 18. Prizes will be given to both Cubs and Scouts for the best decorated baskets this year, which will be judged Thurs- day evening. October 16. This special meeting will commence in the Scout Hut at 6:30 and the guest for the evening will be a visitor from headquarters who will judge the baskets and give a talk on Scouting. This meeting is for all Scouts, Cubs and their parents. cofnmunfty. Scout and Cub News Home 8 School Association The next meeting of the Thorn» hill Home and School will be held Thursday. October 16, at 8:15. A very interesting and instructive ev- ening is expected as Miss Helen Armstrong. Librarian of the Boys and Girls section at the Geo. Locke Memorial Library will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be “Books for Girls and Boys." An invitation to all parents who would be inter- ested in attending is extended. Women’s Institute Twenty members of the Thom- hill W.I. were guests of the But- tonville W.I. on Monday afternoon. The guest speaker for the after- noon was Miss Armour who gave an address on “Treasure in Your Attic". She described the furniture of all periods. telling the trends and things that changed them from the 1680's to the present time. The lecture was very much enjoyed. Miss Armour showed slides of dif- ferent pieces of furniture followed by a quiz. The regular monthly Clinic will be held on Monday afternoon,, Oc- tober 20. All mothers are invited to bring their pre-school children for a full check-up by a registered nurse. The members of the W1. who are on duty for this Cllnlc are Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Brill- inger and Miss Baxter. Child Health Clinic On Sunday. October 5. at the morning service, the congregation had the happy privilege of hearing Mr. A. Dennis Cadman speak on the Bryan Green Mission to be held in the Coliseum from Sunday October 26, to Tuesday. November 4, at 8.15 pm. each night. Giving some details of the suc- cess of Canon Bryan Green as a missioner in England and through- out Lhe Empire he went on to tell of the Missions held in New York where vast crowds attended as well as in Boston and Philadelphia. Wherever Bryan Green thousands Trinity Church Notes Mr. A. D. Cadman Speaks It 8 pJII. TU. 4-1121 While thémrnission is initiated by the Diocese of Toronto it is open to those of other denominations. turn up to hear the gifted teacher present the essential truths of the Christian Faith. C’anoanreen'Will also take morn- ing devotions on CBL for the week beginning October: 2:1. Talented Group to Present Comedy Trinity Church Footlights Club with an excellent background of dramatic experience will present "Charlie's Aunt" as their 1952-53 presentation. “Charlie‘s Aunt" has been described as the most hilar- ious stage comedy ever written in English. and the Footlights Club plans three presentations â€"- one on a Wednesday night, one on a Saturday night, with a special ma- tinee for children on Saturday at- ternoon. The dates planned are Fe- bruary 11 and 14. On Sunday. October 5. in Trin- ity Church. Thornhill, Rev. S. A. R. Wood baptised two infants into the Anglican Church. Randall Howard Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood of Arnold Ave. had Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dennys of Brampton as his Godparents. Mr. Graeme Hurlburt of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Rowswell were Godparents to John Douglas Rowswell son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rowswell of Bayview Ave. Baptisms Trinity Church Hoe-Down Club Plaid shirts and full skirts were the order of the day when the new- ly formed Hoe-Down Club met for the first time this season last Mon- day, September 29. The good turn- out of square-dancers certainly went home quite a lot wiser about dosido, allemande left and the var- ious terms, even the experienced ones enjoyed learning some new dances. There is still room for more couples belonging to thecon- gregation. After November 14, if the club is still not filled the mem- bership will be open to anyone in the community. The next meet~ ing will be held in the Church Hall, October 14, at 8.30. Carol Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redman was baptised in the Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, October 5 Baptism Fortnight“: The next meeting of the Fort- nighters will be on Tuesday even- ing, October 14. at the home of Miss Welsh on Centre St. St. Luke’s Church Novina will be held every Wed- nesday in honour of Our Mother of Perpetual Help at 7:45 pm. fol- lowed by choir practice. Every Saturday morning at' 9.30 Mass and instruction classes for the children of the Parish will be held. Forty-hours devotions to honour our Blessed Lord in the Blessed Sacrament to make reparation for the sins of the world will begin at the 11 o’clock Mass next SUnday. This will continue every Sunday evening 8:00 to 9:00 and Monday and Tuesday evening 8 to 9 pm. The special preacher will be the Very Rev. Father Vincent Foy. Athletic Association The John Madsen Trophy will be presented to the Thornhill Ball Club at a dance to be held at the Uplands Golf Club on October 31. Tickets for this big event can be purchased from any member of the Thornhill Athletic Association. There were a lot of favourable comments centering around the very successful fashion show held at the United Church recently sponsored by the Scout Mother's Auxiliary. Jenny’s Dress Shop showed all the latest fall and winter fashions in dresses, sportswear, fall and winter coats. While Thornhill Furs supplied a complete line of new furs and fall hats. Of special interest was a very lovely bridal outfit presented by Jennys. The young models and the beautiful floral arrangements were, as Mrs. H. Heyes, the com- mentator said. beyond description. Many of the ladies at this well attended fashion show evinced sur- prise that such exquisite styles could be obtained so close to home. John O’Brien had a birthday party on Saturday last at 22 Glen Cameron Ave. A very happy time was spent. John was eight years old. Mrs. H. Mizen visited Old Coun- try friends at Brampton last week. Miss Jacquelyn Richardson of Morgan Ave., and Yvonne LePoi- devin returned from Banff last week, after spending a wonderful summer there. Mr. and Mrs Flances Leflfi‘ Jr. spent last week at their cottage at Little Lake, Ont Mr. Ted Westacottand son. Tom. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs at Napanee. A new Women’s Institute is be- tng formed south of Thornhill, to meet once a month in the even- ings, mainly for the young house- wives who cannot meet in the af- ternoons. For further particulars contact Mrs. C. Bolton. AV. 5- 1349. Mrs. D. Pyle with Mrs. McCaugh- ey were hostesses to a bridal Show. er held in honour of Miss Doreen Lougheed, Morgan Ave, at 48 Morgan Ave.. on Monday. October :5. the wedding to take place in two weeks time. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 27 Seecomoe Ave. MRS. H. MIZEN Doncaster Correspondent : Sincere sympathy is expressed to Mr. F. G. Lee, 10 Grandview Ave. and his family on the recent passing of his father, James Lee. Mr. Lee passed away at Toronto General Hospital on September 30 and was buried in York cemetery on Friday, October 3. Work Shop A very successful workshop for Home and School members was held at Charles Howitt school on Thursday, October 2. A large at- tendance was present and was pleased to see representatives from each Home and School in the York-Simcoe council area. From our own Powell Road H & S there were several representatives to cover the different groups. Mr. Fisher attended the president's group. Mr. W. L. Sanders helped lead the programme group. Mrs. E. Gledhill helped the social ac- mittee and Mrs. W. Sanders work- ed on the membership group. Also present were Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. J. Semple and Mrs. A. Stagg, and Mr. Gledhill who covered dif- Fellowship Group There was a good attendance of the Edgeley Fellowship Group held in the parsonage on Friday even- ing. After the opening worship service led by Roy Avery. election of officers was held with Rev. P. J. Lambert in the chair. The minis- ter expressed his sincere thanks to the retiring president. Don Mlt~ chell for his good work during the past two years. The officers tor the ensuing year are: Past presi- dent, Don Mitchell; president, Roy Avery; secretary, Willa Hawkes- worth; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Avery; social committee, Mrs. Don Mitch- ell, Marjorie Young, Bnrbara Rose. Rev. Lambert showed interesting slides on the life of David Living- ston. It is expected that the group will visi-t the Dunlap Observatory at Richmond Hill on Friday even- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ronnie Mc- Tague and will take the form 01 a games night. United Church World wide communion was ob- served in Edgeley United Church on Sunday with a large congrega- tion in attendance. Plans have been made for the anniversary services to be held on Sunday. October 19, at 11 am .and 7.30 p.111. It is ex- pected that Rev. Robert Manning of High Park United Church will be the preacher in the morning. Mr. Manning is an Edgeley Old Boy and well remembered during his Sunday School days. The choir will lead the praise under the dir- ection of Mrs. Alf Bags. In the ev- ening, Rev. Mr. Moddle of Aurora will preach and the Toronto Welsh Male Choir will lead the praise. The public is invited to these ser- vices which will mark the 75th an- niversary of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman of Hillside were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Mrs. Alf Bagg accompanied her son and daughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg as far as Port Hope to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Symons and family on Thurs- day afternoon while Norman and his wife journeyed on to Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family of Victoria Square on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Broadbelt and their daughters Margaret and Dor- een visited friends in Hillside, Bir- kendale and Huntsville during the week-end. Miss Donna Thompson is home from the hospital and recuperat- ing nicely after a recent tonsillec- tomy. Shower WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of Hart: Mountain Canary and Budgie Supplies including Cues. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded Miss Barbara Bourgard and Mr. Donald Newton received many useful and pretty gifts at a mis- cellaneous shower given by their friends and neighbors of Edgeley and the Sixth Concession. About 100 guests attended the shower which was held at the groom-el- ect‘s home on Friday evening, Sep- tember 27. Miss Bouguard and Mr. Newton were married on Oc- tober 4, in Woodbridge United Church. Speaking before the Edgeley Women’s Institute on Thursday af- ternoon last, Mrs. Elton J. Ann- strong. president of North York Women's Institute, warned her listeners against showing an in- difieren‘t attitude toward commun- ity affairs. Mrs. Armstrong's in- teresting and informative talk fol- lowed the roll call in which the members were asked to state “What‘s your beef in this commun- ity?” Besides mentioning such matters as “the drifting commun- ity spirit," “insufiicient social ac- tivities" and ‘lack of interest shown in cultural pusuits on a communâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Poole of Concord accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Bagg to Fort Erie on Sun- day .September 28, to visit Mrs. Bagg’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr'.and Mrs. Frank Hardman. We Deliver CORRESPONDENT: Mn. Rlynond Stunt, n. R. 1, Mapl. Tolephm Mink 1101!: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Dru-y Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 EDGELEY NEWS TU. 4-2101 terent groups and we feel sure have gained much to help them in Home and School work. Executive meeting for Powell Road H & S will be held as usual on the second Tuesday. October 14, at the school. We are pleased to report Lauren Hayes, 2"! Grandview Ave.. is back to her ownself and the specialist says she is good as new. School shifts change again Tues- day. October 14 following Thanks- giving. those attending mornings the past two weeks will go in the afternoons and vice versa. The Stamp Club's regular week- ly meeting was held at 15 High- land Park Blvd.. on October 2. The Senior Section will meet at 7 pm. tonight, the plan being to alternate the Junior and Senior Sectlon meetings each week, All boys and girls between the ages of 7-18 are invited to attend. Regular weekly prizes will be dis- tributed. lty basis" nearly all the ladies complained long and bitterly about the dust nuisance created by the traffic this summer on the town- ship roads. To help overcome these problems. Mrs. Armstrong urged her listeners to attend the ratepayers meetings. “You can only blame yourself if you do not carry enough weight behind your own voices” she said. Mrs. Arm- str’ong also suggested that parents work in closer co-operation with the Sunday School teachers and encourage them in every way poss- lble and their gesture would go far toward clearing up many difficul- ties in the community. After Mrs. Armstrong described life behind the Iron Curtain, particularly re- garding the education of school children ,she closed her talk with a poem “The Clock of Life." In the 10 minute progressive study of the A.C.W.W. countries, Mrs. R. Stuart brought the mem- bers up to date on India and Cey- lon, after which a music apprecia- tion halt hour was enjoyed when the hostess, Mrs. Bruce Kefler, played a group of popular records from the musical comedy “Okla- homa." A A committee of four, Mrs. Jas. Spencer. Mrs. Nelson Peelar, Mrs. Bruce Kefler and Mrs. Raymond Stuart was chosen to arrange a Hallowe'en party for children and adults to be held in the community hall on October 31. Mrs. W. Maginn will represent the Edgeley Branch at the 50th Annual Area convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel in Nov- ember. Lunch was sarved by the hostess and the social committee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alf Bags on Novem- ber 13. Please see Coming Events re- garding the re-opening of the Comâ€" munity Hall on Friday evening, 0:. tober 10. Thanksgiving Service will be held on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday School will be at 9.80 mm. Ronnie Mc'l‘ague invited 15 school chums to supper at his home on Wednesday afternoon. October 1. it being his 15th birthday. FUR COATS REMODELLED LIKE NEVV For The BEST MUSKRAT COAT Enquire at PRIMRUSE FURRIERS 9359 Yonge St DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Whoopinr Cough Deadly It is in the younger age group that high mortality in whooping cough occurs. 85 to 90% of deaths from this dis- ease occurs before the third year of life and more than half of the total. Whooping cough deaths occur in infants under one year. W. C. vac- cine should be administered by 6 months of age or even earlier it it is to do the most good. Booster doses must be administered during preschool years to maintain immunity through this dangerous period. To make protection easier for both parents and children. a combination of WC. vaccine and diphtheria and lockjaw toxoid can now be given. See your Doctor today if your in- fant or small children require this protection. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.D.H. HU. 9636 Thornlea was well represented at the York-Simcoe District Home and School Workshop held at the Chas. Howitt School on Wednes- day night. ~Mrs. Geo. Jackson was in charge of a film on Parent edu- cation. Others who attended were Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Richan, Mrs. Tan- ner. Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Gribble. Workshop Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson and Baby Joyce are moving from Bay- view Ave. this week to their farm near Collingwood. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service {Good music I: a health-aid, loo. u When playing gives us pleasure. ‘It helps us when we 're feeling blue And soothes us, [or good measure. LOS ANGELES . . . . $91.65 CHICAGO $21.35 WASHINGTON $23.25 ST. LOUIS .......... $27.10 (Surcharge Included) i FAI'IIII' 01 unilovul unu- All 'IL'AII C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill“ TU. HERE'S HEALTH Sanitary Contractor Ticket: and Homation d ROBERT’S RADIAL STN. TURNER 4-1841 THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent I Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone AV. 5-1468 RlCHMOND HILL "Travemng by bus is a vow aerial way to see our country â€"the busy farms that border the highways, the rivers and lakes, the grandeurof our hills and forests, fascinating closeâ€"_ ups of every town and city along your fl route. 0n _ yournexttrip W go by bus. .AYou’H enjoy % the thrill of seeing so much." FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP (Sabin! to chance) Toronto Fares 1245 Liberal 0ffice,Y0nge St. Richmond Hill, Ont LAU NDERERS Thornhill, Oat. TENDERSWEET BONELESS SMOKED HAMS MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT (2 lb. tin) A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY TURKEYS, FOWL AND CHICKENS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR THANKSGIVING Yonge St. McFARLANE’S MEAT MARKET WASHED and IRONED All YOUR lAUNDRY VS OSSINGTON AVE... VORON‘IO - PHONE M- 3161 See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Lté. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS BUDGET BUNDLEâ€"Five pounds for 99¢ . . . Ni for each additional pound. Everything completely washed and ironed, including men's shirts. Pick-w and delivery included. TELEPHONE SELECT LAMB LIVER LEAN MINCED BEEF CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST For best results from your cows this Fall and Winter balance your home grown grains with either of the following: GAINMAKER 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE is designed for those who prefer to hand mix their meal ration for individual feeding.This palatable feed will give you top results. as it. has for many other local dairymen. MASTER 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) :. Blackburn Block Phone - AVenue 5-1811 WEINERS LOCAL AGENT : (Shank off) CLEANING give) you the “clement" dry duning you can get! Even old dome- let a new lean: on HI. who they're REVITALXZBDI on: lung- anrnuzm on AVenuo 5-1143 Thornhill 490 390 O |