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PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act; a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Police Village of Thornhill will be held in the MASONIC HALL, THORNHILL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25 FROM 8 O’CLOCK UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING FORTHE NOMINATION OF THREE TRUSTEES TO SERVE IN‘THE SAID POLICE VILLAGE OF THORNHILL FOR THE YEAR 1954 If more candidates are proposed than are required to be elected, the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until Monday, the 7th day of December, 1953 When a poll will be opened at TEN o'clock in the morn- ing and shall continue open until EIGHT o’clock in the afternoon and no longer, at Victoria Hall, Thorn- hill, by Marjorie Warren, R.O. ‘ All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Thornhill, November 5, 1953 MARJORIE WARREN, Clerk of the Village 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Nov. 19, 1953 Sponsored by Richmond Hill Women‘s Institute ADULTS 50 cents ‘ CHILDREN 25 cents DOOR PRIZES LUCKY DRAWS Everyone gets a bag of samples Tickets may be obtained from any member of the . Women’s Institute, or at the door. ‘3“‘¥“‘ ‘ 4‘4 A BA. 1-5218 v I c T o R I ' I WAvoiloBbmsmaHexfracogt 20 F1. Awem â€" $39.50 30 Ft. An¢ennos -. $49.50 _, Independent surveYs ShOW More Pe°Ple Wi“ Buy R.C.A. Victor Television Than Any Other Make W450 AV. 5-1267 AV. 5-2101 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE To be sure of a place, REGISTER NOW. Many have already done so. Contact Jim Baird, TU. 4-1125. Course Fee $15.00. OPEN NIGHT NOVEMBER 23 Because this is Something new we are making the first night free to all comers. Be sure to come and see if this isn’t just what you need. OF BUILDING MATERIALS 0 LUMBER This course is a must for people who like to make a good job of social work and should be reward- ing in many ways to business people who want to get ahead. â€"Learn to think on your feet. â€" This course is open to both.Men and Women. PROCLAMA HON The Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring for your benefit as a community better- ment project a 16-week course in Public Speaking & Personality Development. You don’t have to answer because we know that everyone is called upon at some time or other. The point is did you, or will you make a good'job of it? _ Are you one of the many people whose work or soclal actlvities requlre that you must from time to time make a public speech? ‘ Pnblic Speaking & Personality o Devempment o TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE Police Village of Thornhill FOR THE YEAR 1954 Loughlin Home Supply . G. A. Cooking School THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 8 p.m. at the Lions Community Hall, Centre St. East, Richmond Hill FLOOR SANDER T0 RENT O PLYWOOD O TENTEST CO. LTD., Stop 21A Yonge St. RICHVALE 77" Tow;r: Ba! 20 F1. Ankn ARBORITE BA. 1-7500 A reception followed at the bride’s home on Soudan Ave., Toronto, with Mrs. McCue in navy sheer with corsage of pink rosebuds. For travelling the bride wore hunter's green. The couple will live in Richmond Hill. Kenneth Leuschner supported the groom. Beaton-McCue Beautiful St. John's Church, York Mills, was the scene on Satâ€" urday, November 14, at four o‘clock ,of the lovely wedding of Dorothy .daughter of Mr. ‘M Mrs. Hugh McCue, and Donald Beaton, son of Mr. Archie and the late Mrs. Beaton of Mabou, Inverness County, Cape Breton. For the ceremony, conducted by the curate, Rev. Baguly, the altar was massed with while Chrysan- themums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of diamante stud- ded alencon lace and-tulle over white satin. with a mandarin collared bolero and carried a cascade of Premier rosebuds and‘ white Chrysanthemums. Her finger-tip length veil was edged with lace and fell from a tiara of white. Her bridesmaid. Evelyn Dyson, was dressed in yellmv orâ€" gandy, floorlength, made with a bertha; and carried bronze and yellow ’mums and pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholes and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, all of Toronto. were en- tertained at dinner at the begin- ning of the week by Murray and Lorraine Acreman. Mr. George McConnell of Al- derwood and daughter Judy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Acre- man on Sunday. It was decided on Sunday that the date of Headford Sunday School Christmas concert be set forward to December 11. Please take note of the change from December 9, as announced last week. There will be further notâ€" ices. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman on Sunday. 'The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. Elmer Leek in the loss of his aunt. Mrs. Hunt of Gormley. Mrs. Hunt, who has not been in robust health of late, passed away on Saturday last. Her daughter, Mrs. Willis Hunking, wife of Rev. Willis Hunking, is well known to the folk of this community. After an absence in the West of 46 years, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, who formerly lived in this district have returned for a visit and are renewing acquain- tances around here. They were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brodie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman» called on friends in Islington Sun- day. Mrs. Roy Simpson, Mrs. Walter Leuschner and Ron were guests at the Beaton-McCue wedding in Toronto on Saturday. The next regular meeting will be on December 1. when Lne guest speaker will be Mrs. Doro- thy Bowman, the famous physio- therapist. The committee has planned a program with a touch of Christmas for that night. Social Notes Headford Home and School As- sociation met on Friday evening last for its Family Night and Ba- zaar. As it was a regular meet- ing. a brief business_session was held. and this was followed by a program by the pupils, with songs by some of the older girls, and a piano solo by Irene Watters. Mrs. Freeman Barker showed some lovely pictures of gardens and flowers, and three reels of English pictures including the Corona- tion. Mrs. Vizely. the president, then declared the bazaar open. The various booths were well pat- ronized, the sale of soft drinks by the school boys, and the bran tub for the small fry proving es- pecially popular. The treasurer’s statement has not yet been made; but judging by the response the bazaar was a marked success. A number of friends surprised Don Barton last week when they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brillinger for a "stag" par- ty to present Don with a leather club bag. On December 3, the W.I. mem- bers will have the school children as their luncheon guests in the Communitv Hall. Farm Forum a Beginning with, a pot luck lun- cheon at the noon hour, the pro- gram consisted of a paper on "Polio" given by Mrs. Bert Cook, organ solos by Mrs. Peelar and a report of the Central Area Con- vention by delegate Mrs. C. H. Boake. The highlight of the af- ternoon was a Christmas candle- making demonstration by Mrs. F. Wicks of Markham. The November meeting of the Edgeley Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Peelar Tuesday. November 12. The impouant part played 15? HEADFORD NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 waning CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, B. R. 1 Maple EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 1 10113 . . . ? Tweedsmuir history ma- terial will be given by Mrs. Geo. Boynton and there will_also be the convention reports. Gift for charity this month will be in the form of games for the local schools, also magazines for some organization. The visiting Insti- tute of Pine Orchard will proâ€" vide the program. Everyone pro- vide and all are welcome. Mr. Robt. Britnell had a very unfortunate accident on Novem- ber 11 when he was knocked to the pavement while crossing a street in Toronto. Mr. Britnell suffered a broken leg and is con- valescing at his home. | find your ! will go ‘ The Gormley branch of the Women’s Institute will be held on Wednesday. November 25, at the home of Mrs. Herb Moorby. Roll call â€" Did you know that . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt of Tisdale, Sask., arrived at the home of his brother. Mr. Ern Hunt, and will be remaining for some time. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nixon who moved on Saturday into the former Felling home. Mrs. Ida‘ Leary spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Chapman of Aurora. Little Patsy Hunking is staying with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferris of Dundalk, and Brian is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of Toronto. A number from our commun- ity attended the Santa Claus par- ade in Toronto on Saturday. Many others enjoyed following the par- ade by television. Mr. Garnet Francy left on Fri- day to join the deer hunters on Manitoulin Island. Our community was shocked on Saturday to learn of the pass- ing of Mrs. Ernest Hunt. Although in poor health for over a year. Mrs. Hunt‘s death was very sud- den. We express our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. A. H. Sproule, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moorby and Miss Belle Armstrong had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E, Sheppard of Cedar Valley. This meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kef- fer, November 9. with discussion leader R. J. Darlington in charge of the discussion groups. TELEPHONE NUMBERS BOOKLET The farm wife should definitely try to keep informed on farming techniques and marketing prob- lems so that she can take an in- telligent part in the planning and management of the farm bus- iness. If anything should hap- pen to her husband, the wife would then be in a better posit- ion to carry on the business. the farm wife as a partner with her husband was the subject of discussion in Farm Forum Mon- day, November 9, under the title “Partners All." In the opinion of the groups. the attitude of the farmer's wife has a great deal to do with their success or failure in farming. Co- operation between a farmer and his wife is essential and should include frank discussion in all business and financial matters as two heads are always better than one. The wife should help with outside work when possible and conditions permit it. but she should not overdo it. If there are small children in the home, the wifes place is in the home. Both should make a will which simplifies matters in cases of em- ergency. Keep a list of vimmbera you are likely to callâ€" in your Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Mllsted Phone Stouffville 67104 r Long Dianna cum through much {newt m GORMLEY 77" Townsmon 21" Harvard had a very on Novem- knocked to crossing a 3 PM Priced Table Models calls Three Very readable books av- ailable without charge from Courâ€" tice Library which are a help to the enquiring parent recommend- ed by the speaker were: All in the Family, Stop Annoying Your Children and Your Best Friends In any undesirable situation which recurs regularly it is time to stop and take stock of our- selves. “Why am I losing my tem- per continuously” â€" for instance. Then when we think the thing through we can find out the t-ause and with perhaps some self discipline or making a change the unwanted situation is im- proved and corrected. In her remarks Mrs. Jackson said that skill in family living is perhaps the greatest skill we can give our children, and that the more lightness we can bring to the job the greater our effective- ness in helping our children meet the world, as it is, with assur- ance. “In developing a give and take basis in the family we are helping to see through Johnny so that when he is grown John- ny may see himself thromh " Principal Ralph Brown intro- duced the speaker of the even- ing.. Mrs. George Jackson, form- er Convenor of Parent Education of York-Simcoe Council and Past President of Thornlea Home and School Association. Mrs. Jackson began by discussing helping points in bringing up “Our Best Friends â€" Our Children.” Grade 6 won the attendance record for the month. It was de- cided to withdraw the December meeting. The announcement was made that two scholarships of $20 each would be given for the Grm" 8 pupils, one for proficiency and one for highest academic stand- ing. Attendance prizes for each grade, as in former years. would take the form of books to be chos- en by the teachers. The Flutophone Band with Donna Wainwright at the piano. under the direction of Mr. P. Kurita. played their instruments skilfully at the Richvale Home and School on Monday evening. They played two numbers. on‘ a two-part song, and two of the group, Donna Wainwright and Robin Wood, favoured the aud- ience with solos. T952 DeSOTO FIREDOME 8 SEDANâ€"A distinctive automobile . $3195.00 T952 PONTIAC COACH â€" Beautiquy kept . . . . . . . . . $1650.00 T95TT>LYMOUTH SEDAN - Nice iamiTy car . . . . . . . $144930 T951 CHEVROLET COACH - One owner since new. . . . . $144900 T95T CHEVROLET SEDAN-Brand new motor. . . . . . . . $146930 T95T ANGLTA COACH - Economical transportation . . . . . . .3 549,00 1951 HTLLMAN SEDANâ€"Spotless condition. . . . . . . . .$ 399.00 T950 DODGE SEDAN â€"A one owner car . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . .$1395.00 T949 DeSOTO SEDANâ€"Automatic Transmission. . . '. . . . $1396.00 T949 PONTIAC SEDAN-Thoroughly Reconditioned . . . . .$TT95.00 T949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN â€" Hydramatic Transmission . . . .$1295.00 T949 DODGE SEDAN â€" Radioâ€"Heater.eto . . . . . . . . .$1249.00 T949 DODGE CLUB COUPE - Completer Refinished . . . . . $1249.00 1948 MONARCH SEDAN - Very Clean. . . . . . . . . .$79s.00 T948 DODGE SEDAN-A one owner car . . . . . . . . . .$ 895.00 T947 OLDSMOBTLE SEDAN â€" Hydramatic Transmission . . . .$ 895.00 T947 DODGE SEDANâ€"Completely Ref‘mishecl . .' . . . . . . $ 695.00 T947 CHEVROLET SEDAN-Completer Refinished . . . . . . $ 695.00 T947 MONARCH COUPEâ€"Very clean. . . . . . . . . . .$695.00 T946 FORD SEDAN â€" Excenent Value. . . . . .$ 595.00 T952 DODGE 1 TON EXPRESS - Completely Refinished . . . $1295.00 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY-Completely Refinished . $1096.00 T950 FORD 1/2 TON EXPRESS-Excellent Condition . . . . . . $ 645.00 T948 G.M.C. 1/2 TON EXPRESS -Very Clean . . . . . . . . . $ 495.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM $349.95 6167 Yonge St. - Newfonbrook North York’s Finest Reconditioned A u T 0 M 0 BIL E S LAURIA MOTOR SALES CORRESPONDENT: MRS. J. J. TAYLOR Telephone TU. 4-2269 RICHVALE NEWS 21 " Brandon $399.50 24 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-210] Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded We have a quite complete stock of C.C.M. Parts and Accessories. See our windows. The Richvale Anglican WA. is holding a bake sale at the home of Mrs. James Allen. 183 Spruce on November 26, beginning at 2.30 pm. Mr. S. D. Gillies. formerly sit- uated in Richvale, was the speak- er at Richvale Chapel Sunday ev- ening. Music was provided by the Bibleton Trio. Mrs. F. Lockhart, Spruce Ave.. was returning- from a month’s visit to her daughter in Windsor last Wednesday, when she sus- tained a severe injury to her shoulder near the collarbone. Just as she was getting into the automobile from the train, she fell out, and wrenched the mus- cles severely. A speedy recovery is hoped for her. Mrs.‘W. Porch of Carrville left for Montreal by train Monday morning. to meet his wife, who is returning on board the Ascania from a two months ’s'ojourn in England, where she has been see- ing all her family and relatives. Mrs. F. E. Killam of Edgar Ave., who has recently reéovered from a fortnight’s illness. left on Sunday to visit her youngest gaughter. Mrs. Waite in Willow- ale. , Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw. Edgar Ave.. arrived home Thursday night from an extended trip to Belfast, Ireland, where she was met at the boat by her three sis- ters whom she hadn’t seen for 35 years. and 24 nieces and nephews. Following an impromptu three minute skit by members. the auâ€" dience broke up into discussion groups. Personals are Your Children COMPARE OUR PRICES Richmond Hill Hardware No person shall park or permit to remain stand- ing a motor vehicle on any highway in the village of Richmond Hill for a longer period than three hours at any one time. Clerk Village of Richmond Hill R. LYNETT, BA. 1-5388 1 Block north of Steeles 6425 YONGE