The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Va. v-....°v .uua unc basic Black. Brown and Navy. Madeleine‘s chapeaux are not only metty but practical too. You will want to see our fall range of Handbags. Gloves, Scarfs and Costume Jewelry. It’s,not,a minute no soon to come in fqr the best selectiou. High and higher is the chic look‘ in chapeaux this season. There are ever so many becom- ing softly draped cloches. picture brlms and profiles to suit every fashion-minded Madame and Ma- demoiselle. Luxurious fur melusines. vel- 0135‘ and velvets are featured. The French feather and ribbou trims add the perfect finishing touch. . . Color is important for fall and we are'showing the‘ stylish shades of Red. Gold, Dior and Royal Blue. dusty pink. light and dark Eeige. Tan and Orange plus the were at their best in the basket offerings. being made up of somewhat smaller varieties but of much4 better colourings and more attractive. The varieties now are running into each other and are getting more difficult for judges to separate. The Tom Thumb class is still a favourite, with members trying to see how many colors they can squeeze into 4". Mrs. Hayes from the High- 19241 Park area of the society won thefirst and later on was judged the ‘Succesful lady to gain the special award in the class for “From "a summer garden" to be arranged in a wicker container, a horn of plenty type of basket was used in the reverse position. with delightful shades of sum- mery flowers. An added touch in the arrange- ment section was an entry by Mrs. Vanderburgh using a three piece set from their recent golden wedding anniversary gifts, with late blooming pansies. Congrat~ ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vanda-J burgh. The vegetable classes are gain- irg m the number of entries and quality. which means that the members are rounding nut the" Twenty-three entries in the rose classes was a noticeable in- crease this year. the Crimson Glory being very popular but it lost out to a hybrid tea shown by Mr. Alf McCulIey, a really un- cnmmon variety. The Percy Bone trophy was won by Mr. C. Will- iamson for an arrangement in the luncheon table class with Per. sian Carpet marigolds with addi- tional ,foliage. The Zinnia classes were at their best in the basket offerings. being made up of somewhat smaller varieties but of much4 better Pnlnurinae curl a d size. the yellows partiéfifa‘r: 1y stand out. Marigolds this year are proving to be a good garden addition, owing to more variety in length. the 15" type are of good size and have a wider choice of colour, and-the African talls. have pro- duced wonderful blooms, more like chrysanthemums in shape ‘ .1 _s,,, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson, who are rose specialists. very kindly judged the show pointing out the good results and weaknesses, both of which are of course found in all exhibitions. Special mention should be made of some classes such as asters which were well above the average in size and coloring. The Cahlia classes were well filled including the dwarf sizes to the mammoth beauties. 15 entries were listed. The delphin- :lums and gladioli were excellent in both height and color, the lat- ter showing seven or eight full blooms with one white variety gaining the special award in the specimen section, and this was from the garden of Mr. F. Teas-‘ dale who this year has developed altendency to gather in these spe- c a s. (at Fail-lawn) A few weeks ago there was a dry spell in the Thornhill District and it was thought by some such weather condi- tions would bring poor prospects for a Fall flower show. Then'the rain for two days plus some showery weather, changed the scene somewhat and hOpes again rose for at least a fair show. Mr. Poulter in his monthly bulletins asked for support from the members and they rallied by combing their gardens for blooms and the vegetable plots suffered from the digging activity, and the best show in years came to life. The re ults roved that new members are getting into their stri e an bringing in good quality blooms and well grown vegetables, this is the reward of planning and the purchase of good seedand the will and energy to produce. 315 entries were listed. Over 1,000 New Fall Hats 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hil‘l, Ontario, Thursday, Septemb’ef 11. 1958 TluTrnhill and District News I I’ladelfillle Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONG-E ST. bus stops below city limits 9 am. to 6 pm. Friday till 9 mm. man/,1: 3% 3/6 W/la (la/0i; 1e Classes are gain- nber of entries and 1 means that the rounding out their nu 9 9.121 Vain: a HU. 8-5403 'ower an ‘I'ILIPIOII AV. um In all 54 Herefords. “Rich in register of merit blood lines" were offered and 37 lots of these purebred polled cattle were sold. A Summitdale Polled Heifer, one of the higher priced at the Stock Dis- persal Sale held last Saturday'at the Summit Hereford Farms. Jefferson, Summitdale Gold Maid. shown above, will leave for England this week. Here- fords, well-known for their gentle bov- ine manner, are well represented in this fine animal shown above, with Mrs. Art- hur GibSOn, on the right, and Miss Mar- garet Wilsher of Maple, on the left of A Summitdale Polled Heifer There was a g: from the quality bred Hereford herd owned by Arthur Gibson and his son Bill, will leave the Summit Hereford Farms, Jefler» son, for England this week fol- lowing the stock reduction sale held at the farm last Saturday. sale, and Mrs. tess at a tastil served to the fore the sale to Among the and Mrs. Joe 1 pnnhcr‘rnnin- Gladiolus, 1 spike, any variety: F. Teasdale, J. Manning, Mrs. Riley. Gladioli, 3 spikes, any one: J. Mannin , F. Teasdale. Gladioll, 3 spikes. t ree varieties: A. Sum- ne_r1 J ._ M_a_nning. J- Manning, ' Mré. Hailey: inird) Delphinlums, 6 spikes, and colors: J. Manning. a, Mac! Dahlia, 1 lge. decorative over 4 in.: F. Teasdale, A. Sumner, J. Manning. Dahlia, 3 large decora- tive over 4 in.: A. Sumner, F. Teasdale. J. Manning. 'Dahlia, 6 pompoms up to 2 in.: J. Manning. Dahlia, 1 decorative under 4 in.: A. Sumner, J. Manning. Dahlia, 3 decorative under 4 in.: A. Sumâ€" ner (Second). J. Manning. Dahlia, 3 A.O.V.: Mrs. C. Bishop, Mrs. Mizen. Delphinium, 1 spike, any color: I". Teasdale, J. Manning. pelghinipms, 3_splkes. any colors: Marigolds, Kfrican, 3 blooms min. stem 10 in.: A. Sumner. C. Williamson; Mrs. Healey. Mari- Calendulas: C. Williamson, Mrs. Marlon Brown, Mrs. Riley. Carnations: A. Sumner. Chrys- anthemums. 1 Spray: A. McCul- ley. Mrs. Bridges (third). Chrys- anthemums, 3 sprays: Mrs. Brid- ges, Mrs. Henley. Cleome: A. Sumner. Cosmos: Mrs. > Byford, Mrs. Healey, C. Williamson. The next meeting will be in- teresting. using garden flowers for arranging. Specimen Flowers Asters, 531.: F. Teasdale (sec- ond), A. Sumner. Aster-s, dble.: Mrs. J. Briggs, C. Williamson, A, Sumner. Yellow tomatoes were shown in both plum and pear sizes. these small sized varieties are prolific in bearing and do not show blos- som rot trouble as yet. They add something to the salad plate and can be used as 'a preserve, adding your favorite flavoring. > The different commâ€"ittees were well rewarded for their efforts by the results. efiort In the garden. Fresh from the garden is far ahead of that from the counter. ’egela 30 g: j, any/53A a the “hen! I: dun pleased to ambush noun 0! Interest "hunted by III reader: In the 1110th um . . . .. Our represenuuva In Thou-null I: Mrs. Donald Smeluo, via In” be reached by phoning AV. 5-055. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, Schellsburg. Pennsylvania; Mr. John Reid, Sheridan, Wyoming and Mr. Dave Andrews. Calgary. Alta. There was a good crowd for the sale, and Mrs. Gibson was hos- tess at a tastin prepared lunch served to ,the many guests, be- fore the sale took place at 1 pm. All Pulled oflermg at Arrangement in unusual con- tainer: Mrs. C. Bishop, Mrs. By- ford, Mr. J. Manning. Tom Thumb, arrang. not over 4 in. height or diameter: Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Horton. Arrang. in shallow container: Mrs. Bridges, C. Williamson, Mrs Byford. "Vase of mixed fldwers: Mrs. Healey, C. Williamson, A. Sum- . Mantel arrané. with 3 bloorns and any foliage: Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Hansen. Dinner on Tei'race: Mrs. By- foxfd, Mljs. Bridges, Mrs. Healey. ner. 1 to 6 stems any other flower, perennial, l‘abel if possible: J. Halliwell, J. Manning, F. Teas- dale. Decorative Arrangements Arrangement for lunch table: C. Williamson, J. Manning, Mrs. Bridges. 1/6 sfems any other flower, an- nual, label if possible: Mrs. Heal- ey, J. Manning, A. MQCullpy. 1 spray Flowering-Shrub: Mrs Bridges, Mrs. Marion grown. Verbenas,'6 blooms: Mrs. Mar- tindale. J. Manning, A'. Sumner. Zinnias, Dahlia flowered, 3 blooms: A. Sumner, J. Halliwell, Mrs‘. C. Bishop. Zinnias, large cactus type, 3 blooms: Mrs. Mar- tindale, A. Sumner. C. William- son. Zinnias, Fantasy ,type, 3 blooms: Mrs. Healey '(second). Zinnias, Pompoms up to 11/2 in. 12 blooms: A. Sumner, J. Halli- well, Mrs. Tremaine. Zinnias, AOV, 6 blooms: C. Williamson, Mrs. Healey, A. Sumner. Tuberous Begohias. 3 blooms with own foliage: Mrs. Healey, J. Manninglthird). Scabiosa, annual. 6 blooms: A. Sumner, J. Manning, Mrs. Tre- maine. Snapdragons, 6 spikes: Mrs. Byford. J. Manning, A. Sum- ner. Sweet Peas, annual, 12 stems: J. Manning. Rose, climber‘, 1 spray: Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Riley. Rose, peace, full bloom: Mrs. Marion Brown (second), J. Manning. Rose, 1 hybrid tea: A. McCulley, A. Summer. Mrs. C. Fletcher. Roses, 3 hybrid teas: A. Sumner. J. Manning. Roses, 1 spray flor. or pol: T. Hayes, J. Manning. Mrs. Riley. Roses. 3 sprays flor. or 1:01.: T. Hayes, Mrs. Riley. Phlox, annual, 6 stems: A. Sumner. Phlox. perennial, 3 stems: A. Sumner, J. Manning, Mrs. Bridges. Petunias, 3 sprays, frilled: J. Halliwell, Mrs. Healey, A. Sumner. Petunias, 3 sprays. single: J. HalliwelluPetunias. 3 sprays, double: J. Manning. Rose, climber‘, 1 spray: Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. «Bridges, Mrs. Nasturtiums. shown in bowl with own foliage: J. Manning. Mrs. Mizen golds. French, 12 blooms: Mrs. Henley. C. Williamson. A. Sum- ner. the picture. Hereford representatives at the' sale last week were: Keith Gil- more. Canadian Hereford Digest; Char- les Fisher, Director Canadian Hereford Association; Elliot Leeson, President, Ontario Hereford Association: C. F. MacKenzie, Secretary, Ontario Hereford Association: Forrest Fenn, American Hereford Journal and George Hood, Farmers’ Advocate and Country Gen- tleman. epresent ed an excellent opportunity for many cattlemen to get a start in Polled Herefords. or make addi- tions to their present herd. Summit Hereford Farms' basic Herd Sires and Dams were chos. en from herds in Nebraska, In. diana. Ohio. Pennsylvania, etc" and selected for their heavy con- centration of quality Pulled an. cestors. in many cases these handsome creatqres carry years and years of Polled pedigre'ea: Plate A.O.V. Vegetable: Mr. Turnpenny, J. Manning. Tray Sralad Vegetables: Mr. Turnpenny. Vegetablé Marrow: Mrs. Mizen, Mrs. Briggs, Arthur Bone. The closest distance between two fixed points is a straight line. Small Red Tomatoes: Mrs. Healey. Mrs. J. Briggs, J. Man- ning. Plate of novelty tomatoes: Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Tremaine. Hubbard Squash: F.'Teas'da1e, J. Halliwell. Squash, A.O.V.: Ar- th1_n_‘ goneL Mp; Turnpenny. Medium 'Red Tomatées: Mrs. J. BriggsLArthuy Bgne. Mrs. Healey. Potatoes A.O.V.: F. 'i‘eascfale, J. _}I§1_liwal,_ Mr. _Tu£np§nny. Cobbler Pbtétoes: F. Teasdale, J. _H_alrliwell,‘ Mr. 'I‘yrxgpenny. Spanish Onions: F. Teasdale, Mrs. Mizen, Mr. Turnpenny. Onions. A.O.V.: F. Teasdale, Mrs. Riley, Mr. Turnpenny. Sweet Peppers, Arthur Bone, Mrs. J. Briggs. F. Teasdale. Cucumbers: Arthur Bone, Mr. Tu_rnpe_npy, J. VMannifing. Cabbage, Ball He'ad: Mr. Turn- penny. Cabbage, savoy: Mr. Turn- penny. Carrots: J. Halllwell, J. Manning, Mr. Turnpenny. Cauliflower: Mr. Turpenny. Cobs Corn: Mrs. Horton, J. Manning. F. Teasdale. Beans, Green: Mr. Turnpenny, F. Teasdale, Mrs. Henley. Beets: J. Halliwell, A. Sumner, J. Manning. Stalks, ’Broccoll: Mt. Turn- penny. Autumn Glow: Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. C. Bishop. Fruit and Vegetables Apples: J. Halllwell (second). Melon: F. Teasdale, Mr. Turn- penny. * Pears: A. Sumner, Mrs. Riley. Pumpkin Pie: J. Manning. F. Teasdale. ' Plate ATO.V. Fruit: A. Sumner. Beans, Ye‘iow Wax: Mrs. Tre- maine (second). Countryside: Mrs. Bridges. Mrs Migen. J. Manning. Geranium casual? Mrl. Henley. Mrs. Horton. ‘ Colléction of petuhlas: J. Mm- ning. . Coffee table arrangement: Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Funnell. Mr. Van- derburgh. Container of small flowered zinnias: A. Sumner. Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Tremaine. Arrang. using driftwood: Mrs. Hor-ton, Mrs. Bridges. J. Man- ning. ' From a Summer garden: Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Lennox.’J. Manning. Basket of large zinnlas: A. Sum- ner, Mrs. Martipdale. Manning: Cup and saucer "rang: C Williamson. Mrs. Hansen, J Manning. uuer Thomhill Phanucy AV. 5-2503 Born at Victoria Square the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caseley, Mrs. Dean was a life-long member of Thornhill United Church. For many years a member of 'the Thornhill Hor- ticultural Society, the late Mrs. Dean was a great lover of flow- ers and her pet hobby was the Well-knowri in Markham town- ship where she was born and liv- ed all her life, Edith May Case- ley, widow of the late Mr. Will- iam A. Dean, died Monday, Sep- tember 8, 1958, at her home, 253 John St., Thornhill. A year ago to the day of her death, Septem- ber 8, 1957, Mrs. Dean was op- erated on for a malignant growth. Knowing the seriousness of her illness, which hospitalized her several times during the past year and a half, Mrs. Dean made a gallant fight, only succumbing to the inevitable when further com- plications set in hastening her death. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H‘ Girls 12 to 17 years -â€" you are invited to attend CGIT at Thorn- hlll United Church on Tuesday September 16, at 2:30 pm. This is an interdenominational group where girls find fellowship and participate in a program plan- ned to fill their needs. Well Known Markham Resident Mrs. W. A. Dean Passes At Thornhill This week is to remind parents that their families are not safe from such kill~ ers as diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, smallpox and poliomyelitis. unless they have ben protected by im- munization. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Immunization Week September 22:16-23“). 1958 Each year the Health Lea~ gue of Canada and Depart- ments of Health throughout the country observe National Health Week. Take advantage of immuni- ation and safeguard your family from unnecessary dis- ease and crippling. 1y Township Immunization Centres (Appointments are necessary for school age children or when transfer- ring from one Clinic Centre to another). See your family doctor or attend one of the five month- Expert Drug Service Max Factor Cosmetics Prescription Servico C. E. Stoneburg Chemist & Drugglst View-Master Reels Thornhill Vitamins Yonge St. WILSON ’S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICATION 8 MINUB REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold AV. 5-1641 Thomhill The Liberal joins the commun- ity in extending deepest sympa- thy to the family in the loss of their loved one. Left to mourn are six children, two sons, Wilfred and Ross, and four daughters, Muriel', Reta, Lu- cille (Mrs. E. Pherrill), and Lor- etta, all of Thornhill and three grandchildren, Shirley, John and Bonnie, and two sisters, Mrs. L. Valliere, Thornhill, and Mrs. W. Oke, Willowdale, and a brother, Ernest Caseley of Unionville. The late Mrs. Dean is resting a‘ the Wright and Taylor Funerâ€" al Home, Richmond Hill, until the service at 2:30 pm. today, Thursday, when the Rev. Dr. E. Eddy will officiate at the funeral service. , Interment will be in the Thornhill Cemetery, and the pall bearers will be W. C. How- ell, Walter Thompson, John Ken- nedy, Glen Tennant, George Bill- erman and Edgar Fuller. raising of Africar'i violets which she called “her babies", so proli- fically did they grow and fill the window ledges throughout her home. Cosmetics will give a demonstrav- tion. Tickets will be 75c and will be available at the door. Thé fashions will bye supplied by Parkview Fashions of Will- owdale. anguas usual DuBan-y Many of our local girls will be modelling. such as Penny Reid, Mary Lou and Norma Fugler, Lynn Law, Ruth Ann Walker, Mae McRae, Jo. Cruise and ‘oth- ers. Ethel Fugler will be the commentator this year. We have the largest selection in town! Over 200 patterns to choose from, including the latest panel drapes. We also carry a complete line of Lamps, Drapes, Bunk Beds, Continental Beds and Mattresses. 44 Levendaie Rd OPP. LOBLAW‘S SAVE UP, TO FOR THIS FURNITURE SHOPPE “LOCAL BUS TO OUR DOOR” Richmond Hill 1/ 3*“; MUFFLERS DO-IT-YOURSELF -â€" TAIL PIPES OR ‘ EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Alignment -â€" complete front end $9.50 Wheels balanced scientifically : on the car, per wheel . . . . . . . $1.50 Brake Drum Turning, per drum $2.00 Service Bay Specialties STOP 22A YONGE ST. AV. [-1081 (between Thomhill & Richmond Hill) “THE FRIENDLY STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE" COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE TIRE AND AII'I'O SUPPLY;I.III'I'”" Complete line of household accessories and NEW VALVE GRINDING & RE-FACING EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED automotive parts. DRAPES (plus weights)