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Eviflllu Sympathy of friends and neigh- bor‘s is extcndcd to Mrs. Arthur Kirby Arnold Ave., on the pass- ing of her husband last Satur- day. August 24. _ ‘ .. . . a “.4 vv..u-A Mu'v nu..-“ .. _._ Mrs. Thomas MECZaulvts sfiend- ing severa} §v_eeks in Scotland. n,.,,L m:_|.1A Mr. and Mrs. William Rick and family have returned from a holiday to St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hunter Ipent a few days in Sault Ste. Marie last week. Mr. Dalton Harvey and Patrick spent last week at Moosonee. The Wm. Masters of Elgin St. have returned from their cottage at Pointe Au Baril. nun-“u, -..°..-. , Mn 'ahd Mrs. Leonard May and family. of Idlcswift Drive. have moved to the Kiggsway. .5 .. . ._-V, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkle have moved to Montreal, their former home on Thornridge Dr. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Wanock of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brother- hnnd are Spending this week in "iMâ€"‘rfand Mrs. Don hood are spending this Quefibec. _. .~ “NIHV'and Mrs. Jefi'rey Perry upgyt 1_a_st wee} it) Detroit. "Mr. Henry Cruise and Stephen spent the week end at Algonquin Park. - Mr'. and Mrs. E. S. Theaker of Plcton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross last week. 'R'gv. E. B. Eddy Church will return Sunday, Apgggt 31.‘ Sonals MILSON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICA’I’ION & MINUI REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold 'AV. 5-1641 Thornhill Thornhill and istrict News Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131- Ted DeBoer ' AT. 2-5677 Septic Tanks Pumped & Cleaned 24 HOUR SERVICE RICHVAIE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 8. BAKER 138 Camille Reid Was! AV. 5-4563 iHAULED ANYWHERE,“ ANYTIME ‘ Thomhill Pharmacy VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne WELL DIGGING ‘AND CLEANING ,WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work FRESH WATER Dr. and Mrs. Cameron H111 and C. E. Stoneburg Chemist & Druggist “V. 5-2503 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Max Factor Cosmetics SEPTEMBER BARGAIN NOBLE SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE . SOFT NATURAL COLD WAVES - Reg. - reduced to $8.70 Open all week - Tues. & Thurs. evenings 10 Centre St. E. TU. 4.2483 Richmond Hill luris Beauty Shop Prescription Service THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 28, 1958 Expert Drug Service View-Master Reels Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 'E'ddy of the United return to his pulpit Vitamins Thornhil] Thornh ill Notes TILSI’BONI AV. mu family are_hql}dayigg at Erlndale _n_‘-\A" LOAIIIIJ u. ..-____, Mr. anyd MrsfrJJhn Lambert and boys are spending two weeks at Lake Simcog. n,, .4 A...- uv â€".... Mari‘l-ytâ€"{i-‘I-dhiér is spending two weeks at Camp Couchiching. Or- 1111a. u. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wood have returned from a three week va- cation to the Muskoka River. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bare and family spent last week at Tor- rence. AV and Mrs. Tom Marks have returned from a holiday to the "Gables" on Lake St. George, Orillia. nu- Lake of Bays wéfila‘gon Morgan is spending two weeks at Camp Clovelly, Wake-Athon Guess Wins $100 Prize Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jenkinson of Grandview Avenue visited rel- atives in Northern Ireland and England during the month of July. They flew from Malton on July 4, their son having gone on ahead. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jen- kinson visited sisters and broth- ers in Ireland and England. For Mr. Jenkinson, this was his first meeting with his sister in forty years. They arrived home again on July 28. Socialé We learn with regret that Mr. W. Hodgins of Highland Park is very in. We hope that he will soon be on the way to complete recovery. Mr. T. Barrow, of Meadow- view. arrived home on Saturday, August 23, from England. Mr‘. Barrow flew there to spend two weeks with his daughter, who had gone over earlier to travel on the continent. The Peters of Highland Park are home again after two weeks at Lake Simcoe. And the Lees. also of Highland Park, are back again as well. Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy ~ AV. 52806 With September almost here. local organizations are making plans for resuming fall activities. The lst Langstafi Girl Guides will be starting on September 10th at Langstafi School at 7 pm. Any new girls wiil be given a hearty welcome. During the sum- mer Guides Dianne and Gloria Gllette, Elizabeth Hamblyn andl Florence Greenfield spent two weekends at the Richmond Hill Girl Guide Camp. Mark-Vaun Women‘s Institute gets underway on Thursday, Sep- tember 4th. at the home of Mrs. Glassey. Garden Ave. Members of the Thornhill Women's Insti. tube will be guests at this meet- ing and an enjoyable evening is being plannned. Will members please bring any finished work for the bazaar being held on Sep- tember 13th. Quilters have fin- ished the quilt and more draw tickets are available for any members. Full particulars of the bazaar and draw will be in the Coming Events column next week. Will all members make a special attempt to attend the Sep- tember meeting. and get the fall season 03 to a good start, Vufi/I'r's. C'arteriniher husband, their two daughters, Janis 8, and Glenda 4, were quitg hap- Mrs. Grace Carter, 23 Mor- gan Avenue, Doncaster, was the winner of radio station CHUM “Wake-athon" held recently, and for her prize Mrs. Carter “eventually” re- ceived $100.00. We use the word “even- tually” because through an error at the local post office the letter containing the hundred dollar cheque came into the hands of John Car- ter of “The Liberal” editor- ial staff and last Saturday morning John had the pleas- ure of delivering the cheque in person to the “other” Carter residence. py to see both John Carter and the prize money, and when asked by “The Liberal" how she came up with the time, “within four minutes and 30 seconds of the time radio announcer Dave John- son fell asleep", Mrs. Carter said it was just a hunch that paid off. Her hurband had told her her guess was way out of line and th t no one could stay awake 7 hours, 47 minutes and 10 seconds â€" and do a radio broadcast besides. But she sent in her wild guess of 67 hours. 42 minutes and 20 seconds any- how, thus winning her $100 prize. Highland Park .LANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. A. A. Smith 22 Highland Park mm. phone AVenue 5-2795 WWIUnanbnbu-hmuhw “amulhrudeninthoflthW . . . u o... nfirmntadve In Thornhlll 1. Mn. [)0an amen“. who an: In reached by phoning AV. 5-86“. S 1.35 $10.00 4 At 6:45 reveille was heard. wak- ing the camp, and probably ev- eryone within a three-mile rad- ius. It didn't disturb the Jr. A.S. M's. because two of them were out on the canoe trip and the other was blowing the bugle. Each bandsmen remaining in After breakfast and instruction period, a game of baseball was enjoyed, under the supervision of Cubmaster Harry Johnson. About 11 o'clock the selected members for the second canoe trip began making preparations and waiting with anxiety and anticipation for the return of the first canoe trip. The rest of the troop was to go by truck to Elliot Falls when the second canoe trip got under. way. “At Camp” Continued Each bandsmeri remainir camp practised by himself Tuck Shop was opened at 12 noon and now one o’clock is near and the three canoes have not yet returned . . . time passed slowly . . . suddenly some can- oes were spotted approaching. Soon it was established they were our three canoes, one empty. Scouter jumped in his power boat and went to them. He was relieved to find that the crew of the empty canoe were safe and sound in Norland. The second canoe trip depart- ed with only two canoes, and it (by Doris M. FitzGerald) "When I started selling and re- pairing lawn mowers as a side- line at the Thornhill Garage in 1954, they were nearly all push mowers. Now we handle about 25 power mowers to every push mower" said Mr. Arne Ketola “Chain saws also have become very popular. Until three years ago they were used almost ex- clusively in industry, but now a great many are being bought for summer cottage chores." In Few Years Sideline A Full Time Business Mr. Ketola's sideline became a business In it's own right, when, School Opening Tues., Sept. 2nd Tuesday, September 2nd, will once again see the fall opening of school, much to the delight of all the mothers. This year Thornhill Public School will have two new por- table classrooms which have been newly painted outside and dec- orated inside. The school has a new roof and several of the classrooms have also been fresh- ly decorated and a new lighting system installed in two of the rooms. Altogether the school will take on a sparkling appearance as the custodians have been pain- ting, cleaning and doing much polishing. This year the school has an enrolment of approximately 90 children for kindergarten class- es which will be the first of this kind held. in the school. Mrs. Dorothy Buckingham will teach these classes. assisted by a new- comer, Miss M. Linton. The par- ents of kindergarten children have been advised as to the ses- sion they will be attending, mor~ ning or afternoon. The stafl’ is the same as last year with three additions, and is as follows: John Martin, principal, grade 8: Douglas McElhinney, grade 7; Miss Vera Burik, grade 7; Mrs. B. McDowell, grade 6; Mrs. Jean Hill, grade 5; Miss I. Reaman, grade 4; Mrs. A. McBride, grades 3 and 4; Miss H. Vrowitz. grades 2 and 3; Mrs. L. Acheson. grade 2: Miss A. Cleverdon. grade 1; Miss G. Wesley, grade 1; Mrs. H. Hill; the Junior Special grade; Mr. John Armstrong; Senior Special grade; and Mrs. M. Bornhold, principal's supply tea- cher, grade 8. NEWMARKET : The town has received eleven applications for the vacant position of industrial commissioner. “Don’t wait for fall â€" before you act. Fill your tank with our fuel oil. Avoid the fall rush. 2’16! jéorn/lil/ ~Sign! flea/.4 was decided to pick up the miss- ing boys with the truck trip to the Falls. Thus all but one of the first trip party would see, by truck, the place they were to reach by canoe. When the truck returned about supper time, the three missing boys were not ab- oard. The boys, Alan Fletcher. Roddy Leonard and Jr. A.S.M. Ron Stagg asked to join the sec- ond canoe group. After a delicious supper. Scou- ter loaded the remaining canoe on his truck and with Ray Miller went to Norland. However only Allan and Ron went aboard as Roddy was to undertake his first class journey with Ray Miller the next day. Meanwhile back at camp, our renowned cutup Geoffrey Demp- stet, was being heaved into the lake? again, discipline. you know. After a short swimming ses- sion and a visit to the camp tuck shop, a warm campfire took place. with cheese and crackers and Scouter's much improved cocoa being served. Taps was sounded at 11‘ pm. closing a most eventful day. with an operation in the offing, he sold the Thornhill Garage to Murray Motors in 1956. After a few months spent in recuperating and looking about, he established a neat workshop on Yonge St., op- poslte Keith’s Garden Centre, where with a skilled mechanic as assistant, he is kept busy repair- ing lawn mowers, garden tractors and small gasoline motors. He also has an agency for power mowers, and for an ingenious de- vice called a heat reclaimer which captures heat escaping through the furnace smoke pipe, and returns it to the heating system. Band members are reminded that practices have begun for the season at the regular place. HenderSon Ave. school on Wed- nesdays at 7:30 pm. until dark. Mr. Ketela’s former garage, and his new business are two good examples of the changes wrought by progress. The garage building housed a prosperous car- riage factory until the advent of the motor car era. while his “Lawn Equipment" provides ser- vices, unforseen and unrequlred, a few years ago. ' Arne Ketola learned his trade in his native Finland as a youth, and during 30 years as a motor mechanic, has worked on every type of car including a German model in which the motor was under the seat. Knowing no English, he and his wife and two oldest children, Jarl. and Dolly, came to Canada in 1926, and after a year in Que- bec, settled in Toronto. In 1949 Mr; Ketola bought the Thornhill Garage from Earl Jacques and the family moved to this district. Jarl Ketola is now chief engin- eer of Link Belt Co. in Johannes- burg, South Africa, and Dolly is principal of Thornhaven school f-r Retarded Children, to which we have been told, Mr. Ketola has been most helpful on many occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Ketola’s youngest daughter Virginia, who is at home, was born in Canada. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gomley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 How refreshed everything looks after the rain and how satisfied most folk are that their harvest- ing operating are over. Crops are very good, despite the lack of rain during the summer. August is a good month for vacations, and several families around here are holidaying; the Terr) family enjoying their's in the Haliburton Highlands. Bobby Lee, too. is away at Sun- set Beach, near Duclos Point on Lake Simcoe. Bob is guest of Mrs. Sherk at their cottage there. The Cummer Lees visited in Erin on Sunday. bringing back to Toronto Mrs. McDougal whom they met at Erin on her return from a holiday in Grand Valley. Victoria Square had an inter- esting W.A. meeting on Wednes- day evening last week when they viewed a film relative to the new National Insurance scheme. Mrs. Acreman, Lorraine Acreman and Mrs. Cummer Lee were there fr Jm Headford. Following their delightful holl- day at Lake Placid, Lake Cham- plain and other beauty spots in New York State, the Mel Joneses visited awhile with Hal and Mrs. Acreman last week. We are sorry to have overlook- ed extending the community's birthday greetings last week to Mrs, F. Hord, Mr. Freeman Bark- er. and Mrs. Norman Bell. This week on Friday. Mrs. Joyce will celebrate; and Saturday will be Elmer Leek‘s birthday. Greet- ings! Attendance at Sunday School this past Sunday was very Slim. It will be held next Sunday also at ten o’clock, with Church ser- vice at Brown‘s Corners. How- ever, after that. regular times will be restored and perhaps some of us will be glad. Sunday School attendance always seems upset at this time of year. We hope WA. members are keeping the bake sale on Friday still in mind. Any suitable con- tributions may be left with Mrs. Deverell. and will be picked up from there a littIe after noon on Friday. HEADFORD Doncaster Community Picnic will be held at 29 Sprucewood Drive on Saturday, August 30, at 2 o'clock. Supper will be pro- vided. Everyone is welcome. There will be races and games and free pop and ice cream. If you plan to attend please leave your name and $1.00 per family at Henderson’s Store or Barbour's General Store. The Doncaster Community La- dies’ Club is holding its annual com roast on September 2. at the home of Mrs. J. Adkins. Proctor Ave. Visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Mizen, Spruce- wood Dr., are enjoying a trip visiting friendsraround Ontario. Ruth and Bob Evans, Clarke Ave., have returned from a vaca- tion at Barrie in time to cele-‘ brate Ruth's ninth birthday on August 25 and Bob‘s sixth birth- day on August 22. Dianne Kindness has returned from a month's vacation at Pet- erborough. Mrs. D. Morrison spent the week end at Pioneer Camp which was held for the Girl Guides to earn their pioneer badge. Mrs. Mary Smith, 74 Morgan Ave. is home from therhospital. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Gomez, Clarke Ave., are sor- ry to hear that she is still in Branson Hospital. Mrs. Hagah, Sprucewood Dr., has returned home from the hos- pital. NEWMARKET : Pumping in the new municipal well in Newmark- et has caused the well on Crossâ€" Iand Farms on Yonge St. to go dry. Mr. E. Crossland has sug- gested that the town deepen his well or supply him with water. Mr. and Mrs. Reddy and fam- ily, Glen Cameron Ave., have re turned from a Vacation at Grav- enhurst, Ont. The Hat has become an ab- solute necessity for the fall costume. Now Madame and Ma- demoiselle have a wider choicg of styles than ever before. You'll see a fascinating pre- view of the latest chapeaux wit that fashionable high and highe look. Important are the leather and patent handbags in the slim look. For those extra special occasions choose a pearl or satin evening bag, priced at $2.98 to $3.98. “‘Irresistible" is the word to describe these exciting silhou- ettes and flattering colors at Mad- elaines. Come in soon for the best se- lection. 2 bus stops below city limits Mlllinery 8; Accessories 3319 YONGE ST.| (at Fairlawn) EU. 8-54 Over 1,000 New Fall Hats DONCASTER ‘MaJc/dnc 2 Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-2288 9 mm. to 6 11.11:. Friday till 9 pm. Maple/fine WILL ARRANGE A GUARANTEED TRADE-IN SALE ON YOUR PRESENT HOMEâ€"AGAINST ANY OF THEIR DETACHED LOCATED IN THE SUBDIVISION OF (South of Markham Road) Beverley AcrestOSemi-detached Home Owners Roy qutqlg _I.imiied THIS OFFER IS GOOD IIN'I'IL AUGUST 3151 ONLY For more information call TU. 4-2400 or AV. 5406 RANCH~ BUNGALOWS 3A9 THANK YOU . . . Due to the expiry of our lease, and the sale of the premises we have occupied we are giving up business on August 29th. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appre- ciation to our many. patrons and friends for their gen- erous patronage during the past Ive years. ' 44 Levendale Rd OPP. LOBLAW'S Richmond Hill M/e wow/cl [[42 f0 laée flu} opportunity to inuife a// Me lamp/e 0/ lac/tmonc! ant! c/idlricl to come clown to our dare anal I éee our rocé éoflom priced. Hunt & Cook Motors Your choice of a Hostess Chair, Table Lamp, or End Table - FREE - with every Chesterfield Set! Chesterfields as low as FREE-FREE We also carry a complete line of Lamps, Drabes, Bunk ‘Beds, Continental Beds and Mattresses. “GET ACQUAINTED SALE" FURNTURE SHOPPE Real Estate Sid. Hunt Norm. Cook ' Richmond Hill GLEN BRAE $M7.95 5-1052 Oniurio