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’4 WE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 13, 1955 _ ______________________.___ Thornhill And District TELEPHONE TU. 4-1261 Thornhill ; Socials Kitimat was the subject at the Wo'men’s Mission Circle of Thorn- hil-l Baptist Church last Wednes- day when pictures were shown of the great development taking place in that area. A survey has been made by Baptist represen- tatives and it is hoped a perman- ent work will be started at Kiti- mat in the near future. meg to the inclement weather numbers were a little disappointing. but these who attended were able to get a glimpse of the great strides that are being made in industry. The meeting was presided over I'by‘. Miss G. Stevens and‘Mrs. W. Raeburn took the devotional ex- er'cises. ‘ half hour of social fellowship was enjoyed by all at the close of the meeting. ' Next month the meeting Will hear of missionary work in Bol- ivila as seen through the eyes of a aymen. Guest speaker will be Mr. G. Simmonds. Accepts Position 'Miss Elizabeth Neil, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neil, Thornhill. left on October lst to We a position as Supervisor of oodgreen Cerebral Palsy Cen- tre near London, Ontario. Miss Neil took a course at Ryerso'n Institute prior to accepting this new position and is a graduate of, Richmond Hill High School and Loretto Abbey. ARC Supper Dance A delightful supper dance was held on Friday, September 30, by the Thornhill Area,Recreation Cemmittee for the staff of the '1‘ ornhill Swimming Pool and fr ends in appreciation of the fine wbrk accomplished during the past season. The event took place at Uplands Golf Club and was well attended. ._,â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘â€"' M I BOB’S ESSO SERVICE ' STATION ianSSIS LUBRICATION a; ‘ MINOR REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold AV. 5-0015“ ‘ Thornhill The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area . In order that your items may appear in The Liberal sim- ply phone TU. 4-1261. Libraiy Opens New Qua‘rters Last Tuesday, the Thornhill library opened its doors for busi- ness at its new quarters, 4 Cen- tre St. Crowds of excited child- ren along with a few adults were on hand to inspect the new quar- ters and exchange books and all were most enthusiastic about the new building. At present, only the adult room of the new library is open and the children‘s books are beâ€" ing kept in the hall. The new ad- ult room, which was the former living room in the L'Aventure home, has been \iiost completeâ€" ly refurnished and redecorated and the pine floor. together with the open fireplace gives it an in- timate look.’e Autumn flowers decorate the book cases and nine paintings decorate the walls. of the room. Eight of the paintâ€" ings are on loan from the Thorn- hill Daub and Sketch club, while the other painting which hangs over the fireplace has been loan- ed by Mr. Fred Haines. The library was closed for 12 days while the extensive decor- ating and painting took place. All the work on the room was donated, with members of the Library Board, their families and friends donatingtheir time and effort. Instrumental in get- ting the project pushed through to completion were Mr. Allan Sumner‘and Mr. R. H. Neil. On Wednesday, work started on completing the new children’s room in the library and work is expected to be finished on that room within a month to six weeks. Work on this section of the project is expected to take longer due to the fact that new shelving and drapes will have to be installed in the room. The cost of outfitting the new child- ren’s library room is being borne by funds being received by the Bart Edwards Memorial Library Room Fund and it is reported donations are flowing into\both banks in Thornhill where they are being accepted for the fund. Inorrcn‘ THE SEMI-ANNUAL 5 Garbage Collection FOR THORNHLL ! ‘ will be held ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 J - Thornhill Police Village Trustees m ALBERT W o CNWWN‘IJ‘C‘C‘C‘CC Centre St. $WMRMRRIIWWR ‘. " " ‘ \llll'fiilltllllillllllllllltllllillllI!!!lll'l\lllllllllllllllllllillillll'lill'llllllllllllll-Iz NEWTONBROOK EUNITED l 115th Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1955 I E * 8‘!!me 3.“ .r » . '-W’i , I i F 9 a V R o A I i v V I I ‘l : s 10-D’l‘v Landscaping Contractor E ‘- 9:45 am. â€"- Rev. E. 11:15 am. â€" Rev. J. C. Torrance 7 :30 pm. â€"- Religious Movie Turkey Dinner TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 6 to 8 pan. \lllllllRllllll“I!!!llllllllflhlllllI!!!“lethI“!!!\lttulttlllllllhllllliltllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\|llll|lllll\lllllIll!!!“lllllllllllllllllll BOYLE and Designer FREE ESTIMATES 1 'AV. 5-1347 Thornhill ‘l CHURCH i E E E i R. McLean g E E; E E 2 g g E E g ~71 Work Progresses On High School Work on the high school in Thornhill is progressing satis- factprily with the fine weather of the past few days. A short- age of labor and bricklayers has slowed up- work to some extent but is expected that the building will be fully enclosed before cold weather sets in so that work can continue through the winter. Final completion of the project is hoped for around Easter of next year. ' The landscaping of the grounds around the school has been comâ€" pleted and the playgrounds have been leveled, graded and rolled and seeded. A sturdy steel fence has also been built around the whole area. The plumbing and electrical work in the school itself is in the final stages of in- stalation and the main gymna- sium and auditorium is almost fully covered in and roofed. Don Valley Pond Project It was learned recently that the pond-on Centre St., about a half mile West of Yonge has been accepted as a project by the Don Valley Conservation Authority. Pre- viously, a group of Thornhill business men], took steps to preserve the ‘pond as a game preserve and wild-life sancto uary and permission was re- ceived from the Planning Department of Vaughan Township. Before the project can be established. it most receive the consent of the Minister. of Planning and Develop- ment and application is be- ing made now. Nursery School Holds Tea The September Tea of Thornhill Nursery School was held on Thursday after- noon, September 29, at the Nursery School in the home of Mrs. W. Kajola. Refreshments were served by the executive under the convenorship of Mrs. G. Chandler. The president. Mrs. J. Kearns, welcomed the mothers and introduced this year's executive. Mrs. Gage, school supervisor. gave an outline of the year‘s work of both the kin- dergarten and the nursery groups. Forms for Parent Educa- tion were filled out to see what subjects the members were most interested in hear- ing discussed at the next meeting. Expert Drug Service Max Factor Cosmetics * View-Master Reels * Vitamins ‘k Prescription I Service Thornhill Pharmacy 1 C. E. Stoneburg Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Thornhill Thornhill Cleaners & Tailors DRY CLEANING, PRESSING ALTERATIONS We also sell men’s shirts, trousers, ties and socks. AV. 5-1772 THORNHILL THORNHILL LIONS CLUB Wednesday, October 19 FARMERS’ MARKET, THORNHILLâ€"8 PM. $375 JACKPOT 57 Numbers Door Prizes EVERYBODY WELCOME Yonge St. .â€" Yonge St. Horticultural To See Film The October meeting of the Thornhill and District Horticul- tural Society which will be held next Tuesday evening. will feat- ure as the guest speaker Mr. Al- fred Bunker of "Happy Nook” Pickering. Ontario. A railway engineer by profession, Mr. Bunker makes a hobby of bird banding and will Show colored movies of birds. flowers and animals. The pictures were taken in the St. Lawrence River Valley and should be of interest to na- ture lovers. The Horticultural society is richer by $40 as a result of the four first prizes won by basket arrangements at the recent C. N. E. The work of making up the arrangements is an exacting job and credit goes to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sumner and Mr. Percy Bone for the work they accompâ€" lished in making the win pos- sible. Those supplying flowers for the baskets were: Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Heslop. Miss Shaw, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Kohler, Mrs. Riley, Mr. A. Sumner and Mr. P. Bone. The judges for the October flower show will be two Home Economists, Miss Agnes Sedge- wick, head of the Home Econ- omics Department at Bathurst Heights Collegiate and Vocation school and Miss Margaret Stew- art, head of the Home Econo- mics department at Downsview Collegiate Institute. The flowers and vegetables will be judged by Messrs. Kohler and Delf. O “DIV-DUTY sun: I “MW-DU" Sill“ Just leaving Trinity Anglican Chili'ch,Thoriihill, af- ter their wedding on September 14, are Betty Mae Atkin- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Thornhll, and Clare Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casey, Nova The couple left on a wedding trip to Nova Scotia and will reside in Toronto on their return. 80012121. 4 “.mvr-mm "I!!! I 6 (AI IOIWAID SIRIIS MORE HOMER PER DOLLAR... MORE PAYLOAD PER DOLLAR! 3 TANDEM AXLI SIIIIS ITIOIIRRCH i 10% B. for See Madeleine â€" â€"- â€"â€" â€"- Save on any hat over $5 with this ad in DOWN Will Install Your Plumbing & Heating . Also Cover Renovations Low Interest Rates Available B A I L E Y Plumbing & Heating TU. 4-2268 STUDENTS, or THORNHILL HIGH SCHOOL " Launch Their Magazine Sales Campaign The New School Needs New Equipment and Funds for Student Activities Here is your chance to help the students help themselves Please keep your Magazine Renewals and Gift Subscriptions THE THORNHILL STUDENT CANVASSERS “00 October 1000 ’Loveiy New Fail- A» .- HATS Large Selection of Handbags, Gloves & Costume Jewellery $3.95 up ‘ â€" We also Carry Girls’ Hats â€" MADELEINE MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) 2 Bus Stops Below City Limits Open till 6.30 pm. â€" Friday to 9 pm. HU. 8-5406 New power! New stylinglliew capacities! ' MORE POWER PER ~DOLLAR WITH NEW SHORT-STROKE Y-8 ENGINES! NEW HIGHER HORSEPOWERS! You get higher horsepower in every engine in the great new Ford Truck line for ’56 . . . from LES-Hp. right up to a mighty 200-Hp. for extra-heavy hauling! Ford‘s new superior short-stroke power means less friction, less power waste, greater gas savings, much less wear on moving parts, much longer engine life. NEW HIGHER TORQUE! Because of new engineering improvements, Ford‘s higher horsepowers are translated into more usable power at the clutch! New higher torque in all Seriesâ€"up to 316 ft.-lb.â€" means faster getaway, more agile per- formance, mare power per dollar. NEW HIGHER COMPRESSION RATIOS! Ford’s new record-high compression'm all models in the Line wrings extra power from fuel. NEW 4-BARREL CARBURETIONINOW, new 4-barrel carburetors on "Special" Y-B's boost power output when it’s needed . . . pay 05 in faster acceleration, extra pull for bills and hard going. Second 2 barrels come into action only when extra power is required! NIW LONGER-LASTING VALVES! New sodium-cooled exhaust valves in Heavy- Duty Y-8 engines run up to 225% cooler than solid-stem valves and int far longer. Tungstenâ€"cobalt valve facing and solid tungsten-cobalt alloy seat. inserts defy wear. NEW lZ-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM! Standard in all ’56 models, new IZ-voit electrical system gives more positive. more efficient combustion at higher engine speeds, quicker cold-weather starting, greater reserve capacity to handle today's heavier,electrical loads. 7 NEW DEEP-BLOCK Y-B ENGINES WITH UP TO 26% MORE POWER! 4 SCHOOL BUS ill"! I I‘Al‘n DINIIT SKINS SID”! DILNII’V NEW LEADERSHIP STYLING MAKES THE ’56 FORD TRUCK A STANDOUT NEW FULL-WRAP WINDSHIELDI Ford Trucks for ’56 feature new wrap-around wind- shields with almost 1000 sq. in. of visibility! New "built-on” exterior visor makes driving safer and more pleasant. Standard rear window is more than 4 feet wide! NEW LIFEGUARD DESIGN! New deep-centre steering wheel is designed to absorb impact; in the event of an accident, it cushions the driver, protects him from contact with the steering post. New safety-hold door locks have special rotor covers that prevent doors from springing open on impact. NEW ALL-TIME-HIGH CAPACITIES CARRY MORE PAYLOAD PER TRIP', NEW G.V.W. RATINGS! New G.V.W.'s, for all series from F4250 up, boost pay- load capacities to an all-time high! New G.C.W.'s mean more profitable tractor- trailer hauling! Lean, rugged chassis design reduces ton-mile hauling costs! NEW R-FT. EXPRESS! The Ford F-100 Series for ’56 features a brand-new 8-ft. Express. This low-cost hauler is ideal for light-bulky loads. With wheelbase of 118 in, load capacity is 65.4 cu. ft. NEW TANDEM SERIES! New T~750 series for ’56 rounds out the famous Ford Tandem Axle line! This six-wheel giant takes 10- to 19-ft. bodies, has load capacity of 26,865 lbs. RICHMOND HILL TORONTO’S OLDEST SUBURBAN FORD DEALER NEW POWER OPTIONS! Automatic trans- mission is now available on all light-duty models, including Fâ€"350 with duals and P-500 Parcel Delivery. Power Steering is now standard on many models and available on all "Big Jobs". NEW lONGER-LASTING BRAKES! New thicker brake linings on many models extend service life up to 33%, reduce maintenance costs. All Ford Truck rear brakes have self-energizing action to build high braking pressure at the shoes. NEW TUBELESS TIRES! New higher- capacity tubeleea tires, standard on all ’56 models, run cooler, give more mile- age, resist punctures and blowouts. (Certain failure: illuvmmd m rra-vzhrmrd rm “Standard” on Muslim/act's.option/11111211711 (0:107! omen r SEE YOUR FORD-MONARBH DEALER ~ R D. LITTLE & SON LTD. Tllrner 4-1116 Ford Monarch EMpire 6-3166