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The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Thornhill Cubs and Scouts held its monthly meeting on Monday. October 25. The main subject of discussion was the coming Fath- er and Son banquet to be held on November 19 in the United Church Hall at 7 pm. W. F. Not- tleman of Thornhill showed col- ored slides of his trip to the west coast. At the Women‘s Mission Circle Thankoflerlng meeting to be held in the church Wednesday. November 3,’ a film on Bolivia will be shown and ladies from the neighboring churches are in- vited. Will our own members please bring their gifts oi tin- ned food to this meeting. They are being sent to Miss Stella Goverluk who is working among new Canadlans. The Parish Guild of Trinity Anglican Church held its regu- lar bl-monthly meeting in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening,‘ October 19. The evening was spent as a work meeting during which plans were discussed for the forthcoming bazaar. Thornhill Baptist Church Thomhill Pharmacy A new boys' group called the Tyros, has been formed under the leadership of Mrs. O. Anstey. There were 20 boys present for the first meeting. Future meet- ings will be held every Wednesâ€" day at 4 pm. Parish Guild C. E. Stoneburg Chemist & Druggist 'AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. Around The Village The following children were baptised by Rev. E. E. Kent at the Sunday morning service at Thornhill United Church: Grant Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Clubme of Helendale Ave., Toronto; Stephen Lane, son of Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Ecclestone, Thornbank Rd., Thornhlll. The United Church Y.P.U. held its first meeting of the Fall season in the Guild Hall on Sunday evening, October 24. Miss Margaret McArthur took charge of the program and the theme was “Leadership”. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, November 8, in the Church Hall. - Tyros â€" Boys 8 and 9 Thornhill And District News . . . Father and 8011 Banquet Planned Let Us Handle Your Drug Needs TELEPHONE AVENUE 5-1838 Rev. 8. A. R. Wood, rector, Trinity Anglican, Thorn- hill, reports that the appeal for money for Flood Relief launched by the' Church and extending to every member of the parish has reached its objective and gone over the op‘ Max Factor Cosmetics Reach Objective STANDARD SIZE UNITS No need to use costly. time-consuming building materials when you can get your home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS -- too, you’ll find its lower maintenance returns sub- stantial savings through the years. Gormley, Ont. PrescriptiOn Service View-Master Reels GORMLEY BLOCK CO. CUSTOM BUILDING Langstaff THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Oct.28, 1954 BRUCE MOUNTJOY Thomhill build your home quickly! . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ALL A. 8.11". SPEEIFICATIOIS LIMITED It was explained that the vill- age of Thornhill, in case of fire. depended on the Richmond Hill and North York Brigades for protection. and it was the gen- eral feeling of the meeting that. the district would be more satis- fied if Thornhill had its own brigade. Mr. Hearst stressed the need for fire protection in the Thornth area, and stated that the Fire Marshall’s office will organize and train a Volunteer Fire Department in any commun- ity wishing to organize one. All those present at, the meeting voiced the feeling that the time is now ripe for the Thornhill area to organize its own Fire Depart- ment. An open discussion on fire protection in Thornhill and district followed a talk on Fire Protection by Martin S. Hearst, assistant deputy-fire marshall for Ontario, at the October 21 meeting of Thornihill Home and School Assoc- iation. The subject for the evenin was introduced by the showing 0 the film “Are You Safe at Home” which portrayed the panic in a fire-stricken home where mem- bers were untrained for such a situation. Mr. Hearst opened his talk with a brief reminder that a great deal can be done by the schools to educate the child- ren in fire safety and prevention. He told of measures to be taken to prevent fire, such as regular inspections, and lamented the fact that in many instances fire After such an opening it was interesting to see just how the rest of the evening measured up. It measured up magnificently. Bach‘s Choral “Jesu. Priceless Treasure" ,was smooth and flow- ing and in contrast to Rossini's “I'nflammatus et Accensus” which followed. N. Martin was soprano soloist and a lovely voice she has with an undercurrent of gaiety and jubilance which con- tributes to her easy stage pres- eence. She sang a group of pop- ular songs - “With a Song in My Heart”. “Think On Me”, and “Romance.” Tenor. Donald Gard- ham sang two songs and was also Master of Ceremonies for the But it was not so iast Friday evening at the Musicale in Thornhill United Church when the choir of St. Paul’s United Church, Toronto, opened the pro- gram with the singing of the three verses of the National An- them. They sang it with power. devotion and excitement. It was magnificient blending of voices and organ, and was sung to an arrangement by C. V. Stanford. By Elizabeth Sumner “God Save the Queen” doubtâ€" less suffers from more abuse in the singing than any other hymn in the British Empire. It is too frequently sang haltingly. off key, in agonizing slowness or the whole procedure usually smacks of an apology instead of a paean. Lack Of Fire Protection In Thomhill Discussed At H&S Proceeds From Thornhill Musicale For Relief Fund Feel Thornhill Brigade Necessary Estimates & References Gladly Furnished Phone Stouffville 381 W1 The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area . . . Our representative in Thomhill is Mrs. Alan Sumner. John St, Thornhm. TELEPHONE AV. 5-1338. AV. 5-1867 Miss June Ross contributed to the evening with several enjoy- able readings. A silver collect- ion was taken up, the proceeds of which are to be divided between the Hurricane Relief Fund and the Women's Missionary Society, which sponsored the evening. The closing numbers by the choir were "The Eriskay Love Lilt" - difficult and beautiful - “The Bluebird” - so delicate and so seldom heard ( and finally “Waltzing Matilda’ . Finally praise and apprecia- tion of Charles Kilgour, A.T.- C.M'.; Mus.Bach.; L.R.S.M., Or- ganist and Choir Director under whose leadership the choir gave such profound pleasure. ‘ evening. Hazel Thow, contralto, has a voice of good range and great sensitivity. It is a beauti- fully controlled voice and her en- core, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy". sung without accompaniment suited her to perfection. Most impressive and of the greatest interest to this reviewer was the bass baritone, Wilson Patterson. Mr. Patterson, one feels, has a future. He is very young and al- ready possesses a voice of un- usual glory and power. He show- ed to best advantage perhaps in the aria “Avant de quitter ces lieux from “Faust” which he sang magnificently. Debussy’s "Romance" was tender and warm and controlled. His French is flawless. sfety was given second, place to the design of the building or to the economic factors involved. From the school he turned to the home where prevention and pre- paredness are paramount. In the absence of R. E. Fugler, Grant Gibson presided at the meeting. J. A. Townsend, sec- retary of the Home and School. announced that a stove had been purchased for the school kitchen and was available for inspection by the members. It was also an- nounced that the speaker for the November meeting will be Don- ald McTavish,'B.A., B.Paed., the School Area Psychologist, and Principal of Charles Howitt School. December's speaker will be Rev. Dick Jones of the Can- adian Youth Council of Christ- ians and Jews. NEWMARKET : With the flood- ing of the Holland River, dam- age in the town has been estim- ated at $100,000 -â€" $40,000 to roads and bridges and $60,000 to private property. â€" Adhesive ls not,recom- mended, but if applied should be kept at least two inches from the vaccination. 2. Keep the arm dry at all times. â€" Care should be taken in washing so that the vac- cination does not become wet. â€" If serum is coming from the area, sterile gauze or cotton should be pinned or basted to the inside of the sleeve and changed daily. yated Arm 1. Keep the arm clean at all times. â€" No dressing or shield should be applied to the arm â€" Swimming should not be engaged in until the af- fected area is completely healed. 3. Consult your Family Phys- ician if the lesion becomes too inflamed or painful. 4. Be»su_rer to bring your child back to school at the same hour seven days after vaccination to have the results recorded and to re- ceive a certificate of vaccin- ation. CARL E. HILL M.D. M.O.H Care of the Newly Vaccin- AVenue 5-2211 Smith Crescent DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Q LOAM Q CRUSHED STONE Q FILL Q SAND & GRAVEL O FLAGSTON E O LIGHT GRADING Q DISCIN G O GARDEN PLOWING L. W. REID The Little Helpers placed their missionary boxes in a basket at the altar steps. Their offerings are sent to missionary fields to help other little boys and girls. The birthday party was held in the Church Hall where the moth- ers and children were served refreshments. The birthday cake was decorated to commemorate the Jubilee Year of the Little On Wednesday October 20 the Little Helpers’ second birthday party was celebrated at Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. There was a short Service of prayer and singing of children’s hymns conducted by the Rector, Rev. S. A. R. Wood. Mrs. W. Howard was at the organ. 7 Mr. C. Russell Tilt. B.A.. Biol-‘ ogist with the Department of Lands and Forests at Maple was the speaker on October 19, at the Thornhlll and District Horticul- tural Society meeting. His topic was “Birds and How to Attract them to Your Garden". Mr. Tilt is well known as an ornithologist and horticulturist and has done considerable work in investigat- ing shrubs that attract wild life. In the interests of horticulturists here are some he mentioned: thimble berry, red pine, nanny- berry, Canada holly. Russian ol- ive tree ,bittersweet vine, flow- ering crab, the high bus cran- berry, multiflora rose and the wild grape. Mr. Tilt also spec- ializes in bird calls, a few of which he demonstrated to the delight of the audience. He also illustrated his talk with coloured pictures. Russell Tilt Speaks On Birds At Horticultural Meeting At the concusion of Mr. Tilt’s talk the audience moved to the Show room where the exhibits were arranged. Considering the setbacks of the week-end the show was very good indeed. There was a total of 182 entries. Among the exhibits that attractâ€" ed a great deal of attention was Mrs. J. S. Glen’s beautiful ar- rangement of pine cones. Mr. E. Kohier judged the flowers and vegetables. and Mrs. R. D. Little of Richmond Hill, a graduate in Home Economics, MacDonald College judged the Home Bak- ing, the jams, jellies and pick- les. And what cakes and pies and jams and jellies. Our eyes glistened and our mouth watered and we couldn't help visualizing this bounty transferred and gra- cing our own meagre shelves. Some of these entries were offer- ed for sale. Little Helpers Mark Second Birthday Party Thornhill and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children held a meeting on Thursday October 21 at Richvale Community Hall. The guest speaker was Mrs. Flor- ence Featherstone, Senior Speech Instructor for North York who spoke on Speech Problems of the Retarded Child. D. A. McTavish, a member of the Association’s Education Committee spoke to the parents regarding the under- standing of the retarded child. Following Mr. McTavish, Miss Ketola told of the work being done by the children and her words were encouraging and heartening to the parents. Vase of seasonable flowers: Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Crutcher. 'Arrangement featur- ing chrysanthemums, M’rs. Dol- an, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Lennox. Arrangement of dried materials: Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Dolan, Miss Shaw. Sec. 2, Jams, Jellies, Etc. Here is the prize list: Seg. 1 Decorative Arrangements Raspberry jam: Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mrs. Poulter, Mrs. Grib- ble. Strawberry jam: Mrs. Poulter, Mrs. Riley, Mr’s. Grib- ble. Conserve A.O.V.: Mrs. Grib- ble, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Skippon. Red Currant jelly: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Crutcher. Any other jelly: Mrs. L. Pherrill, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Gribble. Can- ned Peaches: Mrs. Riley, Mrs. A convenor was appointed for the All-Sweet Margarine Contest. The school gets one cent for every carton end-flap brought in. If you have any carton flaps please mail them to the conven- or, Mrs. A. Watson, at Milliken. The association is making a further appeal for volunteer drivers. Transportation is urg- ently needed. Also needed are people who are experienced in Speech Instructor For North York Addresses Thornhill Group Thornhill Helpers within the Church of En’gland. A small cake with candle was given to each child to‘ take home. Mrs. J. Spence baked the cakes and this party marked her 25th year of supply- ing the birthday cake for the an- nual Little Helpers party. Mrs. R. Healey, President of the W.A. introduced Mrs. Dor- othy P. Price, Toronto Diocesan Secretary‘ of the Little Helpers who told the story of the infant Moses to the children. Mrs. J. Houston is in charge of Little Helpers, Trinity Church Branch which at present has over 100 members. Members of the W.A. were hostesses for the afternoon. Whatley. Mrs. L. Pherrill. Can- ned Pears: Mrs. Poulter. Mrs. Riley. Canned plums: Mrs. What- ley, Mrs. Poulter. Canned cher- ries: Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. L. Pher- rill, Mrs. Poulter. Fruit A.O.V.: Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mrs. L. Pherrill. Chili Sauce: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. Whatley. Mixed Mustard Pickle: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. Pherrill. Green Pickle (sweet or sour): Mrs. L. Pherrill, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Laren, Mrs. W. Butler. Relish: Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Winter. Sweet cucumber lckle (gherkin): Mrs. L. Phenll , Mrs. Whatley. Sec. 3 Baking Chocolate cake made with Neilson's Jersey Chocolate Cocoa Mrs. L. Pherrill, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Riley. Best frosted single layer whlte cake made with Ma- gic Baking Powder: Mrs. Riley, Mrs. W. Thompson. Sec. 4 Home Baklnt Lemon pie: Mrs. M. E. Harris. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. L. Pherrill. Plate of Tea Daintles: Mrs. Thornycroft, Miss Shaw, Mrs. L. Pherrill. 6 Butter tarts: Mrs. L. Pherrill. Mrs. M. E. Harris. Mrs. Skippon. 6 Yeast Rolls, Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. W. J. (W. Lennox. Salad Plate: Mrs1 L. Pherrill, Miss Shaw. Cake (other than white or chocolate: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. W. J. W. Lennox, Mrs. Mizen. Sec. 5 For Men Only organizing committees, who will give their time and advice to this newly-formed group. They are asking for one more volun- teer pianist. Will anyone wishâ€" ing to help please get in touch with the president. Mrs. W. S. Swindle in Thornhill. Cake may be iced: R. C. Poul- ter, T. Pherrill. Dagwood Sand- wich, A. Taylor, T. Pherrill. Apa ple Pie, T. Pherrill. Sec. 8 Vegetaqu & Fruit Carrots, Mrs. Winter. T. Pher- rill. Beets: A. Martindale. Cab- bage: L. G. Riley. Mrs. W. Thompson, A. Martindale, Par- snips: L. G. Riley, A. Martin- dalq. Collection of ‘late vegeâ€" tables: A. Martindale. Plate of gourds: Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. W. Thompson. Pears: Miss A. Boyle. A.O.V. fruit: Mrs. Riley. Sec. 7 Juniors . Winter Fair ROYAL COLISEUM, TORONTO, ONTARIO Candy: Susan Ba11,'Norma Fu- gler, Lyn Edwards. Cookies: A1- vin Thompson, Lyn Edwards, John Dean. Jack O’Lantern Pu'mpkin: Alvin Thompson, John Dean. Collection dried weeds, painted: Al Thompson. Collection of gourds: A1 Thompson. Cake, any kind, iced or not iced: Dor- othy Fugler, Norma Fugler, Al Thompson. Ceramics: Steve Crutâ€" vher, Lyn Edwards, Tony Crutâ€" cher Nov. 12 to Nov. 20,1954 ROYAL HORSE SHOW Royal Agricultural Wednesday & Friday Mafinmâ€"SLW Saturday Marinesâ€"SIMâ€"SLM Entlote a wllqddrosud onvllopo with yew duque 00 money order and and to: Employees of the local hydro office have made a noteworthy contribution to the Hurricane Flood Relief Fund. In a collection taken recently the Richmond Hill Hydro employees gave over $300 for the relief of flood victims. Tickeis, including General Admission Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday Evenings: TICKETS Contribute To Flood Relief $2.50 $1.50 Friday and Saturday Evenings: $ 3 .00 $ 2 .00 for LOT 1'1. CON. 3. VAUGHAN TP. 1 Mlle oath of Maple Sideroad Property of WM. USHER. The November meeting of the ‘Carrville W. A. is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Middleton on Wednesday, November 3 at 2 pm. Theme of meeting will be “Spiritual Growth” and Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Barton will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. George and Mrs. Baker social conveners. All ladies are wel- come. Fellowship Group HORSE. IMPLEMENTS, HAY. The first fellowship group meeting of the fall will be held on Friday evening, November 5 at 8 pm. in the hall. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte of Keswick, (former Ruby Middleton) on the birth of a son Saturday October 23, at York County Hospital. a brother for Stuart. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, etc. SA’I‘URDAY. NOV. 6. 1954 1 Gray Gelding, G.P., aged 1 Farm Wagon and rack 2 Spring Wagons 1 Old Buggy 1 Sulky Dump Bake 1 Disc Harrow A large quantity of Scrap Iron Approx. 4 Ton of Loose Bay 1 Cutter 1 Steel Wheelbarrow 1 Sprayer Number of other articles FURNITURE 1 Simmons Bed, Springs and mat- tress l Feather Tick 1 Dresser, walnut 2 Odd Chairs 1 Walnut Bed, springs and met- tress, good 1 Walnut Chest of Drawers. good Walnut Dressing Table, good Walnut Hall Table Wooden Bed, cherry, springs and mattress Wooden Dresser, cherry, good Feather Tick Chest 1 Mantel Clock Cherry Washstand Singer Drop Head Sewing Ma- chine Battery Mantel Radio, good Toilet Set Medicine Chest 1 End Table Oval Mirror Oak Small Writing Desk Chesterfield and 2 Chairs Cherry small living room table Electric Floor Lamp 2 Small Tables 1 Brass Jardiniere ‘1 Electric Table Lamp ‘Number of Scatter Ruge ‘Number of Pictures ' Number of Drapes and Curtains 1 Real Good Antique Whatnot '1 __Solid Walnut Dining Round QMHMHHHH v-u-M-u-u-A HHH Range 1 Antique Kitchen Cabinet ‘1 Cupboard ' 1 Electric Washing Machine, good 1 New copper tub Hand Washing Machine Number of Fruit Jars, Cooking Utensils, pots, pans and other articles Sale at 1.30 pan. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneérs - Markham, 0nt., phone 346 Table 1 Solid Walnut Dining Room Buf- fet 1 Solid Walnut Dining Room Small Stand with drawer Above suite is good 1 Set China Dishes Quantity Silver Dishes and tea sets Number of odd dishes Number of ornaments 1 Electric Vacuum Cleaner, com- plete . 1 Kitchen Stand, eta. 1 Fall Leaf Table 6 Kitchen Chairs Some antique articles Quantity of Glassware 1 Electric Findlay Kitchen AUCTION SALE Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 13033 CARRVILLE $221 $425.00 “62%?” *** FARMERS MARKET STANUMBERS CALLED LAST BINGO - IAKPOT WAS THORNHILL EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8.15 PM. THORNHILL DISTRICT LIONS CLUB um JACKPo'ns GROWING AT THE mommm BINGO THOBNHILI. - Ph. AV. 5-1344 $400.00 A beautiful rose free to the ladies . and to customers generous samples of Neilson’s delicious ice cream, tasty drinks of Pepsi-Cola, Du Barry Cos- metic Samples. LUCKY DRAW PRIZES Will Be Drawn _ SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 6 Telephone AVenue 5 - 1577 Finish your Finish your wRKEYs on , 19% '60! MAI. Hm BIA!!! HAL. HARLEY DRUGS W. R. DEAN Saturday, Oct. 30 ON SATURDAY ONLY of our newly enlarged premises NEW LOCATION TELEPHONE AVenue 5-1422 THORNHILL Official Opening THORN HILL HARDWARE McNEIL-ANSTEY BLOCK “The Store With‘The Stock” November 15! Get better finish, which means higher grade at market time. See us now.