The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ml: .qnd Mrs. Geo. Davis. Ron and David spent a most restful hol- day of two weeks at Thurstonla ark, Sturgeon Lake. On Monday, August 10. Leslie Sanders celebrated his 6th birth- day on Sunday, August 9. by hav- ing his friends for fun. Those en- joying the festivities were Janet and Michael Ives, Jerry Pollock, Susan Barrow, David DeClerq, Steve Scarff and George Ruther- ford along with his sister and bro- ther Eva and Harold Sanders. Betty Ann and David DeClerq, flormer residents are visiting the sub-division. Betty Ann is guest of orma Harry. 49 Highland Park lvd. David ll staying with Steve carfl, 79 Highland Park Blvd. irthdny Norma Davis, 42 Woodward Ave.. Qpent a nice holiday of two weeks g Mlshannock Camp, Gamebridge. nt., situated on Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Nancy Boyce of Toronto spent an enjoy- able week visiting Mrs. N. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Waters of Port Hope visited their son and his lamily. Mr .and Mrs. Waters of Leitchcroft. I will do my best to serve you well at all times. Edward Hoyte enjoyed a long week-end at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell on Lake of Bays. To my many supporters and workers, a special thanks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wickendon on Rockwell Road on the birth of their son. Mr. Henderson has been staying with his daughter, Mrs. Elgin Sher- man .for a week’s visit. Mr. Hen- derson who is 95 years old is look- ing forward to the celebration of his birthday next month. Birth Many thanks to all of you for the Vote of confidence given me on Monday, Aug- ust 10. To Voters Of York Centre Personals Mrs. Fuxfnell, 50 Woodward Ave., Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS A very pleasant vacation at Mountain Lake was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidson and family also of Centre Street. Mr. and' Mrs. H. Simpkins of Centre Street have returned home following a visit to the Sault Ste. Marie district. to extend congratulations to Mr‘ and Mrs. E. K. Rouxel of Colborne Street on the birth of a grand- daughter. born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Loughead, Glen Cameron Ave. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doherty of Thornhill Avenue on .the birth of a son, William AI- bevt, born August 6, at the East General Hospital. We also wish Register now for the Fall ses- sion of the Daub and Sketch Club. The regular Wednesday evening classes will begin on September 19, with registration closing on Sep- tember 15. Figure drawing will be featured this Fall under the dir- ection of Gerald Scott. The length of this course is 15 weeks. For fur- ther information and registration contact Mrs. J. D. Grant at AV. 5- 2208. Personals Daub and Sketch Club ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 Mr; and Mrs. W. C. L. Ball enâ€" 1- A. \X/l LLOUGHBY THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 Be: ONTARIO PLUMBINGLREGULATIONS Al. Hollingworth In York County Health Unit Write to -â€" Medical Officer of Health York County Health Unit 126 Main St., Newmarket HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY‘S‘E Applications will be received for position of PLUMBING INSPECTOR Your Liberal M .P. MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Dmry Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 Miss Helen Keith, Edinburgh, Scotland, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rutherford, 21 Drury Ave. Miss Keith attended the reâ€" cent marriage of her brother Bill at Windsor. Ont., and will return home early next month on compe- tion of her visit. Dave Snyder, John Bird, Bob and Russ Petrie of the Highland Park Boys Club were taken on a trip to see Causy DeClerq at Tren- ton. The boys enjoyed seeing their former baseball coach and he did his best to coach him in the art of milking cows, but by"all reports they are better baseball players. Harold Sanders returned with the boys after spending a grand holl- day on the farm with the DeClerq’s- Several local boys, pals of David. have. visited there this summer. From Scotland had a lovely holiday and best of all was that she landed a 8 lb. 2 oz. pickerel. Farm Holiday Mrs. M. Frazer and daughters. Helen and Marion and Miss Carol Shaw enjoyed a delightful holiday last week at the country home of Miss F. J. Milton of Weston. The Thornhill Area Recreation Committee has a notice of Life- Saving classes on the Sports Page of this issue. This should be of special interest to all the boys and girls and adults of the Thornhill district. This Friday will bring to an end the activities of the Summer Play- ground. Features of the last day will be competitive sports in the morning for prizes and a party in the afternoon. The past week the children have‘made woven purses and m'ats, handkerchief cases, match holders and bracelets. One afternoon the boys designed ladies hats which were modeled by the girls, and the girls designed men’s neckties which the boys obliging wore. Mr. Frank Maw acted as judge for the best efforts and prizes were awarded to Alan Findlay and Bob McGhee who worked together on a very fancy creation and to Sharron Lewls for her tasty neckâ€" tie. Playground children please note: the annual weiner roast will be held on Friday, August 21, at the Kiddies Corrall in the Thorn- hill Park and will start at 8 pm. Please bring sticks for marshmal- lows. Life-Saving Classes Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lamon have just returned from a motor trip during which they spent some time visiting in Montreal and Ottawa. Horticultural Society News Don't forget to attend the Thorn- hill and District Horticultural So- ciety’s Annual Show to be held on Saturday, August 15, in the Thorn- hill United Church. This Show will be open from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. This is the society’s largest show of the year. so make a point to at- tend and bring your friends and neighbours. Thomhill Playground We are sorry to hear that Mr. Bob Connolly of Arnold Avenue has been laid up with a virus germ for the past week. We hope that he will be completely recovered very shortly. Joyed a week's holiday with their daughter, Mrs. A. V. Burlton and family at Victoria Harbour. The Liberal is always pleased to publish items 0! intereet in the Thornhill ares contributed by its readers. Ou; representative in Thomhill is Mrs. Betty Bell, 14 Helen Street, Thomhlll. 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN », TUrner 4-1872 AND SONS 'The monthly meeting, however. will not be sidestepped on this ac- count. Mrs. Ken Stotts and Mrs. Alf Miller are laying plans for a meeting to be held in Mrs. Miller’s home on Thursday. August 20, at 8 pm. The roll call on that oc- casion will be a favourite canning or pickling recipe. ‘ This month W. 1. members are again practicing for the A. C. W. W. pageant in Maple Leaf Gardens on August 21, 22. Congratulations to Mr. George Arnold on the passing by council of his new 51.000.000 subdivision. With a new township garage and offices nearing completion, and a new business section in the offing, Buttonville should grow by leaps and bounds. W. 1. Activities A new building is being erected at No. 7 highway and Don Mills Road, which will be used as a de- llvgry point for Brown’s Bread. New residents have taken over Mrs. B‘ C. Sisler’s home while she is abroad. We wish them a pleas- ant stay. Haliburton visitors over Civlc Holiday were Miss Ellen Boynton, Ellen Hooper, Mary Gough. Ted Gough, Dave Boynton. Wilbur Brumwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Latimer and Lee. Correspondent: Mn. 1". 3. Leaf I R. R. 2 Gormley Phone Azincourt 335.12 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stonehouse, David and Edward have been vaca- tloging at Lake Simcoe. It has just occurred to me that I have never read a poor sea story. I think the explanation lies in the fact that only a writer who loves and knows the sea would venture to write about it. Many years ago, I‘picked up a copy of Captain Slocum's “Sailing Alone Around the World". No garden-hammock sailor should miss it. The book was out of print for years, and I was delighted to see a new edition, with an intro- duction by our old friend Arthur Ransome. In these days our adventures are not confined to the surface of the sea. Jean Cousteau will take us into “The Silent World" safely equipped with his under-water breathing apparatus. He intro- duces us to a silent and wonderful world, with all the possibilities of exploration that the Spaniards had who followed Columbus. Those who heard him lecture last winter in Toronto were completely en- thralled by his pictures. And of course Rachel Carson's “The Sea Around Us” will remain a favour- ite until the bottom of the sea is as well charted as the surface. Her earlier book “Under the Sea Wind" is running into frequent new edi- tions. Let us open a few sea-going books on our Library shelves. I again commend Jan de Hartog's books reviewd a few weeks ago by Ralph Edwards, but The Cruel Sea still runs the top favourite and will long be the classic of the little ships of the North Atlantic patrol. If you have not read our own Can- adian Thomas Raddall’s “Pride’s Fancy" there remains a reading treat for you. Incidentally, in Pride’s Fancy there is a wonderful derscription of the building of a wooden ship 150 years ago. Rad-i dall took infinite pains to make his description technically correct and he discussed the craft of ship building with still surviving old ship masters on the Nova Scotian coast, but particularly with the an- cient mariner Captain Nickerson. one of whose sons lives on Bay- view. Yonge St... Richmond um Phone TUrner 4-2133 It will be conceded that sea stor- ies have by far a greater appeal to men and boys. Men who follow the sea and have great adventures thereon are separated from hearth and home, and the love of the sea is therefore inimical to domesticity. However, it is possible to have v!- carious adventures on, by and un- der the sea in a hammock in the garden which is much more com- fortable than a hammock on board a lugger- Williams’ Sunoco Service Station FOE FIRE-SIDE SAILORS Scientists tell us that our blood has almost the same salinity as the sea â€"- that our rhythmic blood pulsations are not remotely differ- ent from the rhythm of the oceans. Does this suggest man’s everlast- ing interest in the sea? About Books And By the Thomhlll Librarian BUTTONVILLE Reading DATED at Toronto, this 15th dent of July, 1953. SHUYLER 8: ECCLESTONE, 320 Bay Street, Toronto. Solicitors for the Executors. William Rudolph Dean and Muriel Edith Dean ' N O T I C E To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF William Arthur Dean All persons having claims against the estate of William Arthur Dean, late of the Village of Thornhill. in ‘the County of York, Retired But- cher. who died on or about the 4th day of January. 1953. are here- by notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or be- fore the 25th day of August, 1953, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the under- signed will not be liable to any person whose claim they shall not then have notice. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perron, Morgan Ave. have just returned from their parents‘ home.in Montreal, where they spent their vacation. ‘ Miss Bonks, Clarke Ave., is stay- ing a few weeks with friends at Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs E. Westacott and family spent the holiday week-end at Parry Sound. The previous week Mrs. Westacott and Linda had been quite sick but Tommy waited until he got home to have the measles. Mr. and Mrs. G. Morrison and family on Clarke Ave., are spend- ing a holiday at Killarney Bay near Fenelon Falls, this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Watterson with Miss Lottie Watterson, Phyllis and Bob, are attending the four day Convention of the Manx Society in Cleveland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harber were the first to buy property in Doncaster Park away back in 1922. Until a few years ago. Mr. Harber was buildihg houses in the district. He will be missed by his many friends. A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Knight and family who have the house formerly owned by Mr. David Hal-bet. who at the pres- ent time is staying with relatives in Sudbury. Mr. Lloyd Fowler, a former resi- dent of Henderson Ave., visited many of his friends in the district last week. Welcome Mabel Baker, with Gwen Carter, and Dorothy Spencley have been at Mary Lake near Huntsville for the last two weeks‘ Miss Carter is a guest at the Baker home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller and fam- ily, Morgan Ave., are holidaying at Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole and John spent a few days at Chalk River visiting Mr. Cole's father. Mr. Cole‘s parents spent the holiday week-end at their son’s home on Seccomoe Ave. Mrf and Mrs. C. Wilcock, Cihrke Ave., had a visit a few days last week from their daughter from Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Vester were holl- daying for two weeks at Miami. Mr. and Mrsf Smith, Clarke Ave.. with their children spent a few days at Windsor and Detroit last week. Ronnie Kindness celebrated his 6th birthday on Monday, August 3. There was a party for his friends and all had a good time. ME. J. Steele, Mo gen 'Ave,, was the lucky winner f a basket of groceries at Loblaw‘s last week. Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Grubb and family have left Clarke Ave., and are now living in Wlllowdale. Mrs. Loughead Sr. became a grandmother twice during last week. The following parents in the area are to be congratulated: Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott of Clarke Ave, on the birth of their son; Mr. and Mrs. Loughead, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. McIvor, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. Laird, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. a son. Social Notes Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong are now on their way home from vlslt- lng relatives at many points en ‘route to the west coast and back. They spent Sunday, July 12 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and on Sunday, July 19. they were in Yellowstone National Park. They were in Van- couver on Sunday, July 26, and then spent the first Sunday in August in Calgary. The next day they called on the Greenleys at Calgary and then continued on the way to Saskatchewan to visit Mrs. Stong’s aunt, Mrs. George Middle- ton. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peeler have re- turned home from a motor trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Jamesr ‘Wheeler and family were on vacation last week. Alf Bagg flew to New York on Thursday of last week. Personal and Social Notes Mrs £7 Seccomoe Ave. Phonw: AVenue 5-1570 CORRESPORDENT: Mu. Raymond Stuart, Telephone Maple 11033 James Spencer and Mrs Correspondent: MRS. fl. MIZEN Doncaster EDGELEY NEWS RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Wearing unsuitable shoes when doing much standing or walking can make life pretty miserable. Fatigue, soreness and various foot troubles may result from wearing those high heels or fragile affairs that look so pretty in the shop win- dow but which lend little support to the feet; We depend on our feet to support the weight of our bodies and provide locomotion. While they do withstand a great deal of abuse, they finally become strained or distorted with cams and bunions as the result. His mahy fr’ié’héémand neighbors wish him many happy returns of the day and many more happy birthdays. Mr. Puterbaugh has three chil- dren, Percy, Flossie and Gertie (Mrs. Klnnee), {our granddaughters and one great" granddaughter. From friends and relatives he received congratulatlons. best wish- es and gifts. Refreshments were served, and at this time, Mr. Puterbaugh plac- ed the knife in the beautifully dec- orated cake. He is very fond enjoyed his several selections on the violin. Mr. Puterbaugh is enjoying good health, and is very active ar- ound the old farm, two miles north of Edgeley. This farm has been in the Puterbaugh family since 1813, and here Mr. Puterbaugh was born and has lived all his life. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kinnee at Maple, on the occasion of Mr. Edgar Puterbaugh's 85th birthday, August 3. Edgeley Resident Has 85th Birthday Best wishes for a happy birth- day go this week to June Young and Syd Broadbelt, August 15; Margaret Broadbelt, August 16; Mr. A. Tomkow, August 17 and Dwight Cook, August 19. ‘W. Maginn attended a tea on Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, Humber Summit. in honor of Dr. Rutnam from Cey- lon who i§ in Toronto to attend the seventh triennial conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World. Over 80 members repre- senting all 12 branches of the West York District Women's Institute attended the tea. Birthday Greetings My deepest gratitude to all those who worked for me so hard and loyally all through the campaign and to those who supported me in any way. on his Victory in Monday’s Election . A. [Tiny] CATHERS FOOTNOTE 6mm To JACK SMITH :QEKNOMe-ASNEW 45M W<S3./ NOW MMWAT'." i. R. B. 1. Maple There were a number of Young People from here accompanied by a number of Young People from Wesley, who enjoyed the "100 mile Cruise’ 'from drivenhufst on Sat- urday. The guest speaker on Sunday, August 9, was Rev. Mr. Lott, a blind minister from Torontq. His message was very inspiring. Dur- ing the service Mrs. Lott sang, “Love Never Faileth.” The guest speaker for next Sunday, August 16 at 2.30 will be Mr. Moddle of Aurora. Y.P. Cruise Cameron of Smithfield, and Sun- day supper with Mr. James Codlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright of Malton. Church News Mr .and Mrs. Wiiliarh Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett, had Sun- day di‘nner‘wiith Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Greta Leiferéid'f as‘hvéwa is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows. Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Collard and family of Oshawa spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. Miss Judy Col- lard is remaining with Mr. and Mrs. Mortson for a few days. Belated birthday greetings are extended to Mrs. R. Perkins for August 1. - Mr. and Mrs. S. Boynton spent the week end at Lake Simcoe. Birthday Miss Vera Nichbls left on Satur- day to spend the month of August lnrthe West Indies. Miss Peggy Marlow is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, at their cot- tage at Lake Simcoe. Leaves For Indies Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and family of Maple, called on friends in the community on Saturday af- ternoon, later having supper with Mr .and Mrs. Uno Ounapuu and family. Miss Dorothy 'Oliver spent the week end with Mrs. R. Perkins and Coral. Mr. and Mrs. Harolc‘ of Detroit, Mich., are here with his sister, 1 Hagerman, and calling in the community. -uy. uvl u, and they spent Thursday with friends at Lake Simcoe. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Lewis Heise on the birth of a son on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chfirtiiewéwténsbury and boys spent Wednesday of last week yith friends at Peterboro. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heise in the sudden passing of Mrs. Heise’s father, Rev. Marshall Winger of St. Anne's, Ont. An Invitation to you who have never driven 3M! Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stonflville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE See your Nash Dealer for your demonstration drive . . rAKE- THE KEY.I-'OR YOUR "IO-MILE PROOF” THAT NASH GIVES YOU MORE! . Harold Hagerma ch., are holidaying sistier, Miss Bessie on friends NASH m‘ Tons OF CANADA, LIMITED HEAD om . 5 MANUFACTURING rum. ronomo. out. @{gâ€"ng THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA "Owed qoucomniqhtawwjodém?" 112 Markham Rd. Torridheat, Quickheat, Gurney Furnaces - and burners For free estimzifia;&wekpert workman- _ ship CALL 3 led by Pgu'n Farina THORNHILL P.O.. ONT. 94 Benson Ave. Forced warm air furnaces, oil fired (or coal) completely installed with duct work. etc. Aero Silver-flame Oil Burners for converting your present coal furnace. (Terms arranged) NEW METHOD ELECTRICAL & HEATING CONTRACTOR Weather Eye Conflitioned Ai} Coil Spgings . . . )ust a few of the e features ‘you get in a Nash. When you need help in a hurry, you reach your telephone . . . Think of the difference it fiakeeâ€" just knowing your telephone in there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can measure its usefulness. James Johnson Town & Country Chemical Supply DON GIIFEN HEATING AND TILE LINES Chemically Cleaned AND RE-CONDITIONED SEPTIC TANKS Airflyte Compaction,- J A’ n ‘ ‘ , N0 PUMPING TUruer 4-1771 le Ind Service :vaihble from cons: to con: r System, Airflei of the exclusive PHONE AVENUE 5-1671 Phone TU. 4-1542 TU. 4-2089 N O DIGGING