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Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Healey of Yonge Street on the birth of a granddaughter. The 8 Tb. 11 oz. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murdock nee Kay Healey, on Monday. March 23, at the Toronto Western Hospital. a sister for Ronald. Horticultural Society Members and friends of the Thornhill Horticultural Society were privileged to hear on March 17. Fred Banting of the H. C. Downham Nursery Limited, lecture on landscaping your home. Many A welcome to the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. Sues and son Teddy of Arnold Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodwin and son Freddy of Smith Crescent. These two families have recently moved into their new homes, and we wish to extend a hearty wel- come to the district. The ineeting closed with refresh- ments which were in keeping with the Fathers‘ Night theme. A farmer Thornhill resident. Clayton R. Scott, has been moved to Montreal for two years in con- nection with his position with the Bell Telephone. Nomination forms were handed out to the members and returned to Mrs. Anstey at the close of the evening. Mr. Laddell then introduced Mr. Russell Tilt of the Department of Lands and Forests Station at Map- le .who gave a very interesting and definitely amusing talk on Migrat- ing Birds, seen in the district and imitating many of their calls. He also showed three films, on Migratâ€" ing Birds, Birds of Canada and Forest Conservation. These films together with Mr. Tilt's address made the evening a memorable one. Mr. P. McTaggart-Cowan thanked the guest for his partici- pation- in this “Fathers' Night.” Twenty-two Cubs together with their leaders, Mr. Woodger and Scouts Alan Findlay and Alan 'Rumney. had their first hike of the season last Sunday afternoon. Up- on arriving at their destination which was the Duncan flats, the boys enjoyed a typical hike menu which was prepared over their ban-fires. This first hike was def- initely a success. the weather be- ing perfect. and the thought of more similar outings to come, made the day complete. Home and School Association It was “Fathers Night” at the last meeting of the Thornhill Home and School which was held Thursday evening in the Public School. Mrs. Elliott‘s class of Grades 3 and 4 won the picture for the 4th time, for parent-attendance at hte‘Home and School meetings. Mr. Martin requested that the par- ents refrain from having the child- ren stay at school for lunch unless absolutely necessary. Suggestions were called for by Mr. Gibson from the stafl‘, as to what contribu- tions the Association could make this year. One thing needed was film strips. which could be obtain- ed from the National Film Board. for which they already have a pro- jector. The need fdr library books was also mentioned. Mr. Martin stated that an Historic excursion to Niagara Falls was being plan- ned for the senior students and that financial assistance might be required in order that every stud- ent could attend. uvvuv “my..- . A meeting was held recently of the Scout Group Committee which consits of the following members: D. Carruthers, A. G. Campbell. M. R. Lemon, S. R. Spence, G Crut- cher, H C. Rogers R. C. Napier. W. J. Raeburn, Frank Richardson and Frank Tucker. At the election of officers for the coming year H. C. Rogers was elected chairman, Gor- don Crutcher, vicechairman and R. C. Napier, secretary-treasurer. A subcommittee was also formed consisting of A. G. Campbell for building, M. R. Lemon for camp- ing. S. R. Spence for special ev- ents, W. J. Raeburn for public re- lations and David Carruthers for transportation. The group announ ced that a‘ contract will be let to repair the Scout Hut. The building will be sheethed in log siding, stained and the outside weather- proofed. Cub Hike “A” Pack Scout Group Committge TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 Thornhi“ ‘And District News PROMOTION â€"- LATEST IN ANTIBIOTICS You will find that your Chicks will gra- faster. with better feathering and pigmenta- tion than ever before. We highly recommend the new MASTER CHICK STARTER KRUMS CONTAINING: YOUR CHICKS WILL DO THE BEST ON stter Chick Starter Krums BECAUSE THEY ARE NOW BETTER THAN EVER â€" 20‘? PROTEIN â€"- 3-NITRO â€"- FOR GROWTH As part of its Golden Jubilee program the Anglican Missionary Society has had a film produced called “The Power Within”. This film presents in vivid form the whole of the missionary work of the Canadian Church including the work in.India, China and Jap- an, abroad, and at home. At the close of the Thursday per- formance, Rev. S. A. R. Wood thanked Mrs .Graham and her’as- sistant, on behalf of the Guild, for their very capable instruction. Fol- lowing this Mrs. C. Ball, presented Mrs. Grahamwith a beautiful bou- quet of flowers. Mrs. Ball was con- venor of the event. “The Power Within” “The Power Within” has had “rave” notices and is a very thrill- ing and satisfying production. It is so good and so important that on a Another successful Cooking School was held by the Parish Guild in the Church Hall last Tues- day. Wednesday and Thursday ev- enings. Master of ceremonies was Frank Tucker who introduced on Tuesday, Mrs. Graham and her as- sistant Mrs. Brent from the Robin Hood Flour Company. A very fine demonstration of practical yet ap- pealing home cooking was put on by Mrs. Graham. Several ladies were winners of the various dishes prepared by the instructor at the end of each evening. A large num- ber of lucky numbers were drawn each night, the holders of which received various gifts including 25 bags of groceries. Winner of th' electric tea kettle was Mrs. Jame' Fisher of Centre St. and Mrs. W Lennox of Colborne was winne of the Sunbeam Mixmaster. Th stoves and refrigerator were loanâ€" ed by Blackburn Appliances. Amâ€" ong the ladies present Thursday evening was Mrs. Malinsky of Richvale ,top winner in the bak- ing contest at last year’s Canadian National Exhibition. Mrs. Malinsky took a prize for her raisin pie and cakes using Robin Hood Flour. On Good Friday. April 3, there will be a special service at 11 a.m. Then on Easter Sunday special service and music at 11 am. In the evening at 7.30 the Young People’s dramatic group will present in the Church Hall a religious play “For He Hath Great Possessions” (one hour). This is a beautiful and in- spiring play with appropriate scenery and costumes. The direc- tion df the play is by T. Pherrill. Mrs. W. Heath, contralto, will ren- der a number of solos prior to the play. This programme will be re- peated on Wednesday, April 8, at 8.15 pm. Trinity Church Notes Parish Guild Cooking School In the evening at 7.30 pm. the choir, assisted by a few members of other choirs, will present the Sacred Cantata “From Olivet tr Calvary." The choir has put mur ‘ time and practice into the prepa ation of this Cantata and it is hop ed that there will be a good atten dance. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, we celebrate the triumphant entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem. This is the beginning of what is common- ly called Holy Week. At the 11 a. m. service, the sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed. For the convenience of those un- able to be present at this service, a brief communion service will be held a no a.m. At the 11 am. service the members of the Com- munion Class will be presented and will unite with the Church through the act of Confirmation. This is a lovely and impressive Also at this service there will be the reception of adult members. The next meeting of the Horti- cultural Society will be held on Tuesday. April 21, with E. Kohler as guest speaker. These meetings are open to everyone and the Soc- iety welcomes you all. United Church News Holy Week beautiful coloured slides of roses, shrubs and trees illustrated Mr. Banting’s talk. He then stressed the necessity of choosing the right shrubs and trees to plant in the proper location. James B. Smith, Yongehurst P.O.. who is the rep- resentative for the H. C. Down- ham Co. was introduced by Mr. Banting. The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Ou: representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, ThornhllL Canadian Approved Hatchery Canada Accredited Write for Complete Price List Sky-Line Farms Ltd. For your spare time. Just 3 easy free trial sales amazing Patented Automatic Refrigerator Defrosters can pay you that. Hundreds of hot prospects, commission. Rush name, addre‘SS for guaranteed profit of- fer. D-Frost-O-Matic Co., Dept. 28, Newmarket, Ont. W.R.xN.H. Mrs. Jamieson then introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mr. E. Kahler, who gave a very inter- esting address on planting of flow- er seeds. He advised that it was wiser to plant outside rather than inside unless the hot-beds are mstantly watched. Among many her interesting topics, Mr. Koh- r demonstrated the proper way 3 trim a house plant, and the ethod used in making new cut- ngs. The arrangements of hang- i-ng baskets was also demonstrated. These were later drawn for and won by Mrs .Jack Cook, Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Fugard and Mrs .Simpkins. Other ladies were winners of mari- gold seeds donated by Mr. Kohler. Miss Baxter thanked the guest for his very interesting advice. A pot of daffodils was presented to Mrs. Neil by Mrs. Clifford in appreciation for the use of her charming and original home for this meeting. The lunch table was decorated with forsythia and daf- fodils and the refreshments served by Mrs. Clifford and her commit- ee were a pleasant finale to the afternoon. Mrs. Holmes read a paper on the Mining Industry of Ontario dwell~ ing chiefly with the mines at Sud- bury. It was announced that the Dis- trict Annual will be held in Rich- mond Hill, the date to be announ- ced later. A report of the Annual Board meeting held March 12 was read. At this time Mrs. P. Bone was no- minated as convenor of Agricul- Lure and Canadian Industry for the Area, Mrs. Holmes as convenor of Home Economics and Health, and Mrs. Matthews of Mark-Vaun as convenor for the Juniors. The Nominating Committee for the election of officers in April are Mrs. Mizen. Mrs .Russell and Mrs. Heslop. All officers and con- venors are asked to have their re- ports ready for the next meeting. A special collecion-was taken up which amounted to $30.00. This will be forwarded to Rev. W. E. Dickinson, of North South End, England to be used for the Flood Victims of his Parish. Penny Round-up bags were dis- tributed amongst themembers who were asked to put in a penny a week. These will be returned to he Canadian Mgntal Health Hos- ‘tal, George St., Toronto. Committees consisting of Mrs. one and Mrs. Clifford for the ake Table and Mrs. Holmes and Irs. Jamieson for the Tea Table .vere formed. These ladies will be in charge of the Coronation Tea and Bake Sale planned for Wed- nesday, April 29, in the United Church Hall. Ranges Following the opening Happy Birtday was sung by the members to Mrs. Richard Simpson. Thirty-five members and two guests enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Neil, John St. It was decided to make a quilt which will be looked after by Mrs. Heslop, and the patches will be donated by Mrs. Riddell. In conjunction with the Parish of Richmond Hill, Trinity Church will have an opportunity of seeing the film on the evening of Thurs- day, April 2, at 8 pm. in the Church. Wallace Elgie, Peter Kinnear, to- gether with Tom Poulu of Toronto left Thornhill last week for an ex- tended trip through the West. Women’s Institute Announced that the Home Econ- omics, Health and Resolution conâ€" venors are called for a convention in Guelph some time in May. recent Sunday in a large St. Cath- arines‘ Church. the 11 o'clock ser- vice was cancelled so that the con- gregation might see the film. Two large Toronto Churches rented a movie theatre for the same purpose and filled it on a Sunday evening a few weeks ago. ‘elevision 1M, Mm PULLETS $18 AN EVENING es Vacuums Small Appliances 6002 Yonge Sf. Kettleby â€" Ont. ' $19.95 Washers Radios Per 100 There will be another euchre held on March 31, at the schoolâ€" house. The following were the fortunate prize-winners on March 17: Ladies. Mrs. John Macklin, Mrs. Fortier, Mrs. Norman Wade. Travelling. Mrs. Jack Anderson. Men’s Norman Rumble. Milton Wells, Robert Ash. Travelling, Fred Hare. The prizes which were lovely and greatly appreciated were donated by Mrs. Gillately. Personals George Gilham is now attend- ing the Sunnyview School in Tor- onto and thoroughly enjoying the It is requested that a patch and donation be brought by members to the April meeting for the York County Hospital Apron. The Centre York district annual will be held at Schomberg on May 27. It is important that all conven- ers attended the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bald- win on Monday, March 30, at 8 p. m. A review will be taken on the minutes in order to assist the con- venors in making out their annual reports. The last film showing will be held Friday, March 27. These pic- tures shown by Mr. DeWitt of the National Film Board are very worthwhile making an effort to attend. The WA president, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings read an article on the theme “The working Christian”, after the scripture reading by Mrs. Berton Palmer from lst Corin- thians. Mrs. Albert Folliott gave an in- spiring talk on Temperance. Con- tinuing the study of Africa, Mrs. Hudson read an article on the sub- ject. Books to be read and passed on to members were given out by the president. The WMS scrip- ture was read by Mrs. John Ume- hara. On March 19, the WA and WMS held their meeting at the home of Mrs Stella Paxton. It was decided to have a missionary service at the church on Sunday, June 7. It is hoped to have a missionary show- ing films for this occasion. W.A. & W.M.S. On Saturday March 21, Kenneth Meeking, 41 Grandview Ave. had a gay party to celebrate his fifth birthday which was on Mon. glar. 23rd. Those enjoying the e ent with him were Brian and Bobby Jackson, Freddie Gunn, Bobby McKee, Blake and Clarke Mc- Master, Leslie Sanders and big brother Douglas. On Friday March 20th. the Spring Dance held by the H.P.A. proved very succesful with a nice attendance and a good time en- joyed by all. The committee re- sponsible for the event deserve Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler, 22 Grandview Ave. who observed a wedding anniversary on Tuesday March 24th. The cubs in Highland Park will be taking orders for hot cross buns at the regular price of 50c per dozen. If the boys call on you please give your order as all orders must be in by Fri. March 27th and delivery will be made on‘ Thur. next in time for breakfast on Good Friday. ‘ The Highland Par}: WA are holding a meeting in Powell Rd. school on Monday March 30th at 8.15 pm. It is hoped an interest- ing program will be presented and they ask the support of all ladies in the sub-division. This WA is a branch of the Highland Park Ass’n., and no membership is is charged the ladies. Refresh- ments will be served. Sorry to hear Mr. J. P. Coyne, 29 Drury Ave is on the sick list again and hope he will soon be re- covered. . Entertainment for the evening was provided by Ernie Bruce who played the bagpipes}. U Thornhill Lions held their Lad- ies Night March 2 at the United Church with 125 present for the dinner and entertainment. Guests from other district clubs attended to witness the presentation to the 13 Charter members of clay pipes, and to Rev. S.A.R. Wood and Rev. E. E. Kent of Honourary Member- ship Diplomas. Guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Hurst, Dean Emeritus of the Ontario College of Pharmacy who chose as his subject. “Your Dinner Partner." Willard Simp- son introduced Dr. Hurst to the gathering and Jos. Lanthier ex- pressed the appreciation of the club to the speaker for his enter- taining address. The toast td the ladies was pro- posed by H. Harley and responded to by Mrs. Jos. Lanthier. Guests Presentation To Charter Members Thornhill Lions Club Ladies’ Night CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 1‘, KING AV. 5-2201 BA. 1 - 5888 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS BALDWIN TAXI HIGHLAND PARK N'EWS Prompt Courteous Service 6002 Yonge St. â€"â€" Stop 11 24 HOUR SERVICE MRS. WALTER SANDERS. A New Service For You 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 Phone King 3R11 Miss Shirley Hare and Mr. Da- vid McClure sang the solo parts in the zgnthgm Sunday evening. To advise people of a special ev- ent at your church or school or club use 3 “Coming Events" notice The joint Good Friday ser- vices will be held in Temperance- ville on Friday, April 2. Wesley and Mt. Pisgah churches will be the welcome guests of Temper- anceville on this occasion. The lovely music sung by the choir under the capable leadership of organist and choir leader, Mrs. Catherine Faulkner is greatly ap- preciated in Temperanceville Church. Mrs. Everett Phillips was anoth- er lucky winner when she won a satin cushion in a draw sponsored by the Nobleton Women’s Insti- tute. Misses Joan Hare and Shirley Dalton took part in the skating carnival held in Aurora Thursday evening. It is hoped Mrs. Fred Boys will soon be feeling much better. Mrs. Boys has been greatly missed in the choir for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levison, Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk and Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips attended the Agriculture banquet held at the Greystones on March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ferguson are now the proud possessors of a Crosley Clock Radio, won in a draw at the Skating Carnival at Aurora, Thursday evening. The draw was sponsored by the Ontar- io Hospital on No. 11 Highway be- tween Aurora and Oak Ridges. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the Inman family in the loss of their dear little twin baby boy who was about three months old. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips spent the evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips on' Sunday. new experience. It is a beautiful building with all the necessary equipment and effigient under- standing stafl? to assiSt in the de- velopment of their pupils. We wish George every success and pleasure in attending Sunnyview School. The guest speaker Mr. G. A. Crutcher, Thornhill, was introd- uced by W. L. Sanders and thank- ed by Mrs. H Bow. Mr. Crutcher gave us much information on Un- ited Nations and general topics of citizenship in our country and those farther afield. After this, all broke into discussion groups, and spent the quickest 154 hr. in history discussing various things which go to make a good citizen. All the groups rejoined and re- ported their conclusions which were very informative. A sociable half hour was enjoyed with re- freshments served. The meeting opened with Miss Hazel Legault, grade 8 student, who won the area oratorical con- test recently, giving her winning address, “What Democracy Means to Me”. Hazel did this very well and certainly gave all something to be proud of and to think of for many a year. Powell Rd. Home and School Ass’n. held its regular monthly meeting on Mon. Mar. 23rd. & This evening was Citizenship, afid it was a most intresting and broad- ening subject and a very good night, only sorry so many were unable to attend due to sickness and inclement weather. Many cases of chicken pox and flu are prevalent in the district and hope all those affected will soon be well. Members of the Lions Club hope that the people of Thornhill have noticed the new garbage containers recently placed throughout the village. This is just one more way of keeping the village clean. All the members ask is that these con- tainers be used to the utmost. sincere thanks for their efforts Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. Hayes. Crestwood Rd. on the arrival of a daughter on Sunday, March 15th. A vote of thanks was given to the ladies of the United Church for the preparation and serving of the dinner. ‘ of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dean, Chairman of Thorn- hill Trustees, Mr.'and Mrs. Doug- las Boyd of Richmond Hill, and Mr .and Mrs. Bernard Mindosa, formerly of South America. and now residing in Thornhill. Mr. Boyd is president of Richmond Hill Lions and Mr. Mindosa be- longed to a Lions Club while living in South America. Potted plants were given to all the women guests as a remem- brance of the occasion. A reminder that on Good Friday, April 3, at 8 pm. there will be an Easter Cantata entitled “From Ol- ivet to Calvary" presented in the Carrville United, Church by the Senior Choir of the Thornhill Un- ited Church. The offering receiv- ed is to help buy music for the Jr. Choir of Carrville church, which is doing a splendid job in assisting in the service. Anyone who enjoys Easter music will no want to miss this special evening. Home & School The executive of the Cari-ville Home and School Association will meet on Thursday, March 26 at 8 pm. in the school. The April meeting of the Carr- vilIe W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Read on April 1. This is to be an all-day afiair as there is to be a quilting bee and a pot luck lunch at noon. The busi- ness meeting will be in the after- noon. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Mid- dleton are in charge of the devo- ional period. The theme of the meeting is “Love.” Personals Mrs. John Whyte of Keswick spent several days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mid- dleton. Miss Mary Read visited Mrs .Whyte on Thursday while’ she was home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and John visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson in Toronto. Carrville United Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnard of Chemnis are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Read and family. ‘ A very successful euchre w of the Thornlea Home and Schoo on Friday March 20th. Mrs. Milt. Sherman, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Greenwood taking the ladies’ rizes and the men’s prizes went a Mr. Glassford, Mr. Lahomen, .ind Mr. Joe Robinson. Mr. Jollymore won the door prize. While a delightful supper was served by the ladies. Mr. G. Frazer auctioned a cake plate and server, the purchaser being Mr. Cole. The proceeds of this Auct- ion went to the fund for crippled children. Mrs. Kay Robinson of Proctor Avenue was very sucessful at the _Sportsman's show in Toronto winning with her Dalmatians two “Best of Breed" awards. One dog Willowmount Willie Wagtail fin- ished champion. Mrs. Robinson has from 10 to 25 dogs and sells all over Canada and he States. The two winners are litter bbroth- er and sister. The sire was inter- national champion from Arkansas. Mrs. Mary Thomas of Carrville Road won the “Reserve winners” award in the non-sporting group with a German short hair pointer of 7 months, handled by Mrs. Rob- inson. The owner being Mrs. John Glass of Toronto. This event was shown on television. Euchre. held by the financial committee We were very sorry to hear that Mrs. Harold Cunningham has been quite ill and hope for a speedy recovery. Prizewinners She continued working for the Bell Telephone in Toronto until her recent illness, and in two years would have been eligible for re- tirement. Funeral service was held Tues- day. March 1'7, from Wright and Taylor Funeral Chapel. Richmond Hill, with interment in Thornhill cemetery. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hooker flew from Saskatchewan to Toronto to visit Mrs. G. Jackson and returne- ed home last week taking Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Jackson’s mother with them. Congraulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Duncan. proud mother and father of a baby boy. Mrs. Francis was born in Thorn- hill and attended Thornhill Public School and Richmond Hill High School. As a young woman she joined the staff of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada, and when the Exchange was located in the Campbell home-on Yonge St. she assisted her mother. Later the office was moved to the Franâ€" cis Block where Mrs. Francis was supervisor until the dial change- over in 1952. Thornhill mourns the passing of a long-time resident, Mrs. William E. Francis, the former May Camp- bell. who died Saturday. March 14. She is survived by her hus- band William E. Francis, and three brothers Stewart, Gordon and Robert Campbell. I Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St., West Toronto MRS. WILLIAM E. FRANCIS Corn: Mrs 3e" Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 CONVERSION 60 CYCLE ’ THORNLEA NEWS VICTOR DRAPER AGENCIES Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone AV. 5-1468 @hituarp WAverley 9559 CARRVILLE County Wants Final Reading Bill 80 Held Over Until Autumn York County Council Tuesday met in special session to ask the provincial legislature to postpone final reading of Bill 80 until early autumn. A slim two-vote major- ity carried a resolution proposing the postponement of the bill which would establish a metropolitan area, taking the 12 urban munici- palities from the county. While advocates of the delay reasoned that further study of the bill was necessary. some urban representatives contended coun- cil was trying to stall the enact- ment pf the legislation. Reeve Jack Rye of East Gwill- imbury Township said the northern municipalities were not trying to block the metropolitan council ‘lan but wanted to be assured of dequate financial support from he province after the division of Karl: County. A resolution asking that provin- cial grants, above road grants, be paid to the county for the next five years. was supported by county If the province does not pass the bill at this session. the metropol- itan council would probably not be able to swing into full operation before 1955, said Reeve Harry Simpson of East York. The first meeting of the metropolitan coun- cil is scheduled for April 15 with eight months of organization work before full authority is taken over on January 1, 1954. The cou'ntyv has had six years to study amalgamation or its bypro- ducts. said Reeve W. A. Edwards of Mimico. nembers. Yonge St. FREE DELIVERY McFARLANE’S MEAT MARKET Pound Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon BLADE ROAST We offer you again the finest Nursery Stock at reason- able prices -â€"â€" Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Shade and Fruit Trees, Privett and Chinese Elm hedg- ing; Peat Moss for your lawns and gardens. Landscape work done by experts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Visit us anytime. Our Specialty MADELEINEMillinery & Accessories “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) H 2 CAR STOPS BELOW CITY LIMITS Open until 7 pm. On Fridays until 9 pin); One Pound Pure Pbrk Sausage DGNCASTER NURSERY For Your Garden TOMATOES 28 oz. tin 19c LEAN BONELESS & ROLLED SUGAR 5 lbs. 47c VELVETT FLOUR 3 lb. BAGS See MADELEINE for Your Choice CHOICE VEAL CHOPS 79c Pot Roast Thornhill, Ontario Stop 14A Yonge St. Phone Avenue 5-1688 HANDBAGS, GLOVES. FLOWERS COSTUME JEWELLERY WE ALSO CARRY GIRL’S HATS Blackburn Block Ihornhill Phone - AVenue 5-181] HATS $3.95 UP BOTH FOR (Regular Value 900) BOTH FOR 63c (Regular value 730) 2 for 29c CHOICE BABY BEEF LOVELY NEW SPRING It’s much easier and cheaper to telephone TUrner 4-126] and in- sert a notice in the “Coming Ev- ents” column than it is to address and stamp a lot of envelopes. Try it. A large crowd attended last Fri- day's annual St. Patrick’s Euchre held under the auspices of St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic Church in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill. The evening’s four conveners Mrs. C. Burnett, Mrs. A. Cillis, Mrs. H. Natale and Mrs. C Ducharme were very pleased with the good res- ponse. The lucky winners of the draw for the three valuable electric prizes were, lst prize, a G. E. El- ecirc Toaster. Ronald Stong. Rose- view Ave.. Richmond Hill, Ticket No. 1128; 2nd prize a G. E. Kettle, P. H. Molevelte of R. R. l Gorm- ley. Ticket No. 115; 3rd prize a G. E. Yachtsman‘s Clock, Thelma McNaughton, 50A , BirclflAve., Richvale. ticket No. 626. Lucky Prize Winners Northern municipalities face a four to seven mill increase in the county levy without government assistance. to meet an estimated $499,000 in expenditures in 1954, according to a report prepared by a firm of chartered accountants. PICKLES 33c FRESHLY GROUND LEAN Minced Beef QUICK Quaker Oats 33c Large ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED SHORT RIB ROAST 16 oz. Bottle One Pound Maple Leaf Wieners Pork Liver One Pound HU. 5406