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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. November 22, 1956 She was right, and then again she was wrong. And that's the way it is with many of the cars with lower lines this year. The car is lower, but they’ve done it by putting the drive shaft through a tunnel that sticks up into the car floor like a camel's hump. If you can stand the cold DO THIS but if you want to keep warm this winter get SENTINEL STORM WINDOWS Sure, the lines of most cars are lower this year, and Buick is among them, more than three inches lower in some models. In most cars, that‘s the whole story, but with Buick it's only half the story. What Buick did is simple, but important. They put n second universal joint in the driveshaft near the rear axle and this accomplished what‘ used to be impossibleâ€"a lower car AND a lower driveshaft tunnel. It reminds me a little of the story Ron Bailey told me of a woman he knows who borrowed the family car to drive over to her sister's for the weekend. A cop stopped her for going ihe wrong way on a one-way street and she was mad as blazes. "But," she fumed, "I AM going only one way." I don't blame them, really. For years everybody has though: that's the way it had to beâ€"you could have either a flat floor but a high car or a low car and a bulging drive- shafl tunnel. That’s the way it had to beâ€"--unfil Buick came along. They've said for years "When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them. That's especially true this year. I know it already. but I'd like you to discover it for your self by dropping in to look around. . . . installed now, nothing to pay till February, 1957. Sentinel aluminum windows are guaran- teed and ‘expertly installed by factory-trained, salaried installers. Get a free estimate without obligation. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE CANADIAN and EUROPEAN STONE HOUSE ART CENTRE A few words next week on the new Buicks. No. 11 Highway, Oak Ridges, Ont. Next door to Oak Ridges Glass & Mirror PICTURE FRAMING & ART SUPPLIES Phone AV. 5-2558 Miss Hattie Smith of Toronto was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Boyington for a few days last week. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newson. Carol and Doug- las, of Lakefield, were guest of the Stears family, and Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly entertained them at luncheon on Sunday. Friday evening’s winners were, Ladies. Mrs. Russell Burr, Mrs. Ada Caesar, Mrs. Russell Boyâ€" ington. Gentlemen. Messrs. Ken Foster, Charles Sinclair, and Bert Nichols. The freezeout win- ners were Mr. Jim Weir and Mrs. Pearl Rainey, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir in second place. Mrs. Don Robinson won the “Lucky Draw," a chicken. Fol- lowing play coffee was served by the hostesses: Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. J. Rodiek, Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. J. Wilkins. Next evening â€" Nov. 30. Buttonville School â€" Parents’ Night On Tuesday evening of last week Parents' Night was held at Buttonville School. This year November supplant- ed June as moving month in this neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson took up resi- dence in their new home in Arn- leigh Heights, recently; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gough (Ellen Hooper) are in their own home at Mark- ham, and on Nov. 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giles moved from the farm to 181 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. The Giles were given a house warming by their daughters, Mrs. Frank Pratt and Mrs. David Millen. Mr. Norman Reid expected to have Mrs. Reid home from the East General Hospital early this week. It will be good to have her around again. Fraser Craig had an unfortun- ate accident while playing foot- ball with the Thornhill High School team recently. He suffer- ed a back injury and has been confined to bed. Several local ladies attended the Ladies' Luncheon at the Unionville Rink on Tuesday of last week, among them Mrs. Rus- sell Boyington, Mrs. James Ro- dlck, Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. ‘James Hood, Mrs. B111 Hood, Mrs. Garnet Francy, and Mrs. Barber. There are 80 members in the club this year, and Mr. Stan Defoe was instructing be- ginners last week. W. I. Euchre ' There were 15 tables of play- ers on Friday evening of last week. when the Buttonville W. I. held their fortnightly Euchre party at Buttonville Hall. This season there is a series, with a grand prize to the winner on the last night of play, Dec. 14. Congratulations to Bob Oakes who celebrated a birthday last week. Between 7.30 pm. and 8.30 pm. Principal Murray Roberts and ihs co-teacher, Mrs. Roberts received the parents and discussâ€" ed report cards. Later in the evening two films were shown. There was an excellent atten- dance. The neighbours will be pleased to learn that the school boys who were selling vegetables to earn enough money to purchase school sweaters made $45.00 for the project. W. 1. Meeting On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. A. Robinson enter- tained W. 1. members at her new Thornhill home on the occasion of the November meeting. Mr. S. R. Patterson returned last week from a busixgess trip to Florida. Mrs. Patterson’s mother, Mrs. Gibson of Strathroy. has been a guest at the Patterson home. The president, Mrs. ‘Charles Hooper, presided and the roll- call ‘What foreign country would you like most to visit," was taken. Neighbourhood Notes Mrs. James Rodick, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report, announcing that $108.96 was cleared on the recent lunch- eon held in Buttonville Hall. Following business, Mrs. Fred Leaf, Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. Gordon Purves gave reports on the Central Ontario Area Women’s Institutes convention which was held at the Royal York Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. 2. Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey gave several short readings, one from an old book she had picked up while visiting Ireland â€" ‘The Courtship of Patsy McQuillan". Following the meeting tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs. 0. Brooke and Mrs. A. Robinson. Hunting Season While several deer have been reported locally over the past two or three months ,fexv were sighted by hunting parties ac- cording to local hunters recently returned from the north country. CARL E. HILL Facts About Milk Is Milk Constipating'.’ This belief has become so firmly grounded that it mer- ‘its scrutiny. Milk is a liquid, quickly and thoroughly di- gested. It contains no rough- age and is therefore com- pletly absorbed. Conse- quently it contributes no res- idue which can aid in the general process of clearing the intestines. Milk therefore functions best when combined with other foods in a mixed and balanced diet containing a variety of fruits, vegetables. and other foods which pro- vide residue so important in a properly functioning intes- tine. Milk then, cannot be considered constipating if taken in its proper place, in a varied diet, DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. B. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS \I.D M.O.H Mr. N. Burr, Mr. L. A. Hood. Mr. Bill Hood, Messers. Reid, Gorâ€" don and John Brumwell and Mr. Roy Boyington have all been on hunting trips. Brown's Corners United Church Y. P. S. On Sunday evening of last week the local Y. P. S. group held their annual election of of- ficers in the parlours of Brown‘s Corners United Church, Rev. A. C. Huston presided, and the slate of office which was present- ed by the nominating committee, and unanimously adopted includâ€" ed: President, Dorothy Hood; Vice-pres. Don Gohn; Secretary, Isobel Hood; Treasurer, Fraser Craig; Pianist, Nancy Brown as- sisted b Irene Watters. Conven- or: Fait and Evangelism, Char- les Turner; Citizenship and Com- munity Service, Beverley Burr; Missions, Ann Davies; Steward- ship Training. Margaret Hood: Recreation and Culture, Fred Holden. Donald Gohn conducted the worship service. following which Rev. A. C. Huston spoke to the group on "Faith". Next Saturday evening the Y. P. S. will meet at Rich Trib- bling‘s Service Station and will proceed for an evening of bowl- ing. On Sunday evening the Young People will attend the church service at Bloor St. Unit- ed Church to hear the recently elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada. Margaret Kent, Bayview Ave., and Mrs. N. Mortley, Doncaster Rd. have both been on the sick list this week. Mrs. W. E. Shropshall, Green- lane has been ill for the last week, and is spending a few days with her mother in Richm- ond Hill. Mrs. A. Hunt, John St. had a little family reâ€"union on Wedâ€" nesday of last week, when her three sisters and their families all came to visit for the day. It was the first time the four sisters had all been to-gether in nearly twenty years. Thornlea district extends a we- lcome this week to three new families who have recently moved to Greenlane. Mrs. and Mrs. Clar~ ence Burleigh, who came from Belleville, have a small daughter, Carol attending Thornlea School, and a baby, Michael. at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson have four small children. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Budd also have a young~ ster attending Thornlea. On Sunday morning, Novem- ber 18. the n w officers of the Brown's Come 5 Y. P. S. were officially installed by Rev. A. C. Huston at the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLaren have moved into their recently completed home on Briggs Ave. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gage and the Jackson children have all been ill with a viris infection this week. Rosemary Curtis. spent the weekend visiting friends at Whit- by, Ontaro. Birthday greetings to David Wright, John St., who celebrated this eigth birthday with a party on November 16th. Guests at the party were Ricky Hunt, Linda Williamson, Gary Reed, Karen and Nicholas Glassow, Carol Mar- tin and Phyllis eFrazer, as well as several of David‘s cousins. David's little sister, Lucy was two years old on November 12th. More neweomers to the dist- rict are Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neal, who are living on John St. The Neal’s have a son attending German Mills school, and a little daughter at home. Mrs. Neal’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parr, recently arrived from England to make their home in Canada. Mrs. M. K. Gordon returned from Springhill Nova Scotia on Sunday. Her nephew, who was seriously injured in the Spring- hill Mine disaster, is still very ill but is off the danger list. Thornlea Home and School Association The regular meeting of Thorn- lea Home and School Association, was held in the school on Wed- nesday, November 14th. with President W. C. Pocklington pre- siding. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Kathleen Elliot Art Consultant for T.S.A. 1. Markham and Vaughan, speaking on ‘Your Child 8; Art” Mrs. Elliot gave a most interesting address, illustrating her subject with a display of articiles and pictures made by the children of several schools in the district. Said Mrs. Elliot. “The true purpose of tea- ching art is not to make artists, but rather to make wellâ€"adjusted children who will be an asset in their community by teaching them to work together, and by bringing out their creative abâ€" ility". At the conclusion of the address, a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs. S. Crawford. Following along with the plan to have a film on a different part of Canada each month, Mr. Learn showed a movie entitled, “The Fur Country", an interestâ€" ing study of the lives of the people living in the area of James Bay. Each month a prizze of two dollars is given to the room which has the most parents atâ€" tending the meeting. This month the prize was won by Miss Nich- olson's room. The first Annual Graduates banquet is to be held in the school on, Thursday, November 22nd. STUART PAXTON Electrician WIRING LINE WORK THORNLEA NEWS Phone TUrner 4-2881 Correspondent: Mrs. J. C. Donnell! Phone AV. 5-1777 Headiord W.A. met on Tues- day last for its November meet- ing in the Church. It was decided that for the Christmas meeting each member bring some small personal gift, in holiday wrap- pings. to be sent to the girls in the Victoria Home. After the business, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Wes. Clark, in charge of the devotional service Then Mrs. Clark introduced the guest of the evening, Miss June Collard, who really needed no introduction to the most of those present. This past summer, June had realized her long standing ambition and enjoyed a trip to the United Kingdom and Eur- ope. She shared with us the lovely pictures she had taken accompanied by such a delight- ful running commentary on them, that we almost felt we had been there ourselves. During a short break (there were so many pic- tures). Mrs. Ben Terry read a beautiful poem on the Scripture theme, and then delighted us with a whimsical original read- ing . After the rest of the slides Mrs. Mer Leek thanked the guest of honour, and Mrs. Clark as hostess, served dainty refres- hments. We were delighted to have Mrs. Reycraft and Jane as visitors. There are still some ballots not returned, and the committee would like to get them all in as soon as possible. December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hugh Deverell, when there will be an election of officers. Open House Mrs. Wm. Richards returned home last Wednes ay from the hospital and is improving nicely. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Jennie Burns is very sick with pneumonia and we wish her a speedy recovery. November 18. The family- got together and held a supper at the home of Mrs. S. Carlisle at Richvale. Last Friday Mrs. Thos. Rich- ards cut her arm and hand when the wind blue the storm door shut breaking the glass. Mrs. S. Smith who was visiting her daughter drove Mrs. Rich- ards immediately to the doctor‘s where she received 11 stiches. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White cel- etgljated §heirr4_0th_7§nniversary on Mrs. Guy Frazer, held her an- nual open house at the school last Thursday evening, when‘ ELGIN MILLS - fERSON NEWS ALL WOOL SUITS Never Before In Canada! CORRESPONDENT : MRS. E. ACBEMAN R. R. z Gormley - Phone T‘Urner 4-2288 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEO. RICHARDS Unty in lVUl'Lfl 1 Urn I I UIIL Ullc uuvvaJIo u MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS HEADFORD NEWS Telephone TUrner 4-2870 Cubs and Browniese The lst Jefferson Cubs and Brownies held their annual church parade at St. John’s Ang- lican Church on Sunday. The Brownies were led by Grey Owl (Mrs. D. Grays) and Tawny Owl (Miss 1. Dennis). The Cubs were led by their assistant leader Ba- 100 (Mrs. H. Ensor). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyke and family visited Mrs. Dyke's moth- er on Sunday. The Cub flag with Dwight Pow- ell as color bearer, Bobby Reid and Freddie Waters as escort was caried up to the altaxf and presented to Rev. D. C. H. Mi- chell, the rector. most of the parents availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing the children’s work, and teacher. n0 entering the school as your correspondent frequen- ly does one is immediately impressed by the fact that this is a live and a lively school. There is such a multiplicity of interests evidenced by work samples pinned on the wall, by murals by the artistic pupils, by crafts executed by the deft fing- ered ones, and even by the very informative maps by the Grade sevens. It is a delightful expeir ence to drop in some afternoon, and Mrs. Frazer would welcome any parent on Friday afternoon when there smart youngsters con- duct Junior Red Cross meetings 'A vailable Only in North York from One Location Only In his adress Rev. Michell told the story of Jacob's Ladder. Late Wm. Leusohner This community was yery much saddened last Friday to learn of the sudden passing of one of its older members in the person of, Mr. William Leuschner. Though not in robust health for some little time now, the end was a shock to many folk. The funeral, conducted by Rev. A. C. Huston, was held on Monday from the undertaking parlours of Wright; and Taylor, and inter- ment was in York Cemetery, Willowdale. Six of the late Mr. Leuschner’s grandsons were pall- bearers; Mr. Leuschner was in his seventy-ninth year. The deep sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved. ( 4778 YONGE JUST SOUTH OF SHEPPARD AVE. Anniversary congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Huston, celebrat- ing their twentyâ€"seventh an- niversary on the twenty-ninth of November. Q MADE TO MEASURE ’ O STYLED TO YOUR CHOICE Q HARMONY TRIM Q HALF OR FULL LINED JACKETS @hituarp THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE “ Dollars and Sense” Richmond Hill Branch: H. C. Powell OPEN TILL 9 RM. THURSDAY FRIDAY. is to have a good sound bank balance. Regutar savings can make fifo a lot pleasanter in a hundred andomomameoumaymflndm paymenton a homeofmmcu“ perhaps the children‘s educationkonmmlnd or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatsvet Ma thatyonwaézormyouhavetoleamfinoecm of putting something by realm-Pay by pay you store away the money except in mgencies till you reach your savings goalâ€"then you start saving for the next one. Why not open 3. Savings Account with us today? 81 Yonge Si. North Richmond Hill TU. 4-1397 Residence '11:. am One of the best ways to encourage good sound sleep ‘ PHONE BAldwin 1-6477