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The commentator was Ethel Fugler, with many local ladies doing the modelling. These were Lynn Law. Penny Reid. Jo. Cruise, Mary Lou and Norma Fu- gler. Mae McCrac, Ruth Ann Walker and Mrs, Jean Hill of Richmond Hill. Flower arrangements were provided by Kathleen Elliot. Cof- fee and cookies were available during intermission, these being provided by the ladies of Mrs. Ralph Thompson‘s W.A. group of the Thornhill United Church. Several scouts were on hand to collect the cups and saucers. an appreciated service. Prizes donated by the Penny Dot Beauty Salon were won by Jean Smith, Jean McDufl', Etta Johns, Betty Wilson and Mrs. Eva Rummler of New Jersey. Bagpistghurch NeWs Mrs. Budner demonstrated the DuB..rry Make-up. her model be- ing Helen Lipps. Many thanks are extended to Nick Tanquiy for arranging the lighting, Frank Tucker for providing the steps On» bk- .um .7 r_~........b nu: an: a for the ramp, John Hanna for playing the piano, and to Bald- win Cleaners for delivering the models’ clothes and returning them to the store. The Women's Auxiliary of the Thornhiil Baptist Church met on Tuesday, September 16, for their first fall meeting, at the home of Mrs. P. Willcocks, Mrs. Ellam was in charge of the meeting. Devotions were taken by Mrs. McConnell. her subject being Enoch's Walks with God; The president announced that the W. Miss Ella Reaman spent last Week in Buffalo. Mrs. Eva Rummler of New Jersey is visiting with her dauâ€" hter, Mrs. John Maver. cunts Congratulations to the execu- tive of the lst Thornhill Scout Mothers‘ Auxiliary on their fash- ion show presented last Wednes- dayevening in spite of the wea- ther. Many lover dresses. coats. suits. sportswear and evening dresses were provided by the Paiiwiew Fashions of Willowdale. u...» “u. n. A. will be holding a Thanksgiv- ing supper at the church on Oc- tuba~ 3. which would include all the families of the church. A thankofl‘ering will be taken for the new Baptistry and the supper and Mrs. A. G. Barber, formerly of Richmond Hill, will show col- oured slides on her recent trip to England and the continent. It was also announced that cacer dressings are badly needed and it is hoped that there will be a good turnout for the first work night to be held at the home of Mrs. Smock, October 6, at 7 pm. sharp_ The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Roberts, who showed some very interest- ing pictures on her trip to South Africa which were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the church on October 21. at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Cleeve Hooper of Blythwood Church who will speak on flower arranging. Presbyterian Church News Mr's Ralfih Nuttau and Miss Betty Empringham spent a few days in Montreal last week. ‘ Socials Mrs. Hartley Burgess wlll be spending the coming week in At- lanta, Geopgia. Sunday, September 21. was Temperance Sunday with the guest speaker being Mr. E. H. 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday? September 25, 195 Hand Woven and knitted articles. Orders taken for heavy Sweaters. Corner of Thornhill and No. 7 Highway La Grove Crafts Askew are seen with a display of some of the articles that will be sold by “Si- lent Ailction" at Holy Trinity, Thorn- hill Woman's Auxiliary “Autumn Fete” Thornhill and District News WILD/JAG]? Mrs. C. A. TomIinson and Mrs. W. Thorn/till Notes TELEPHONE AV. 5~3555 The Catholic Women's League held its monthly meeting on Sep- tember 15th. -The plans for the bazaar to .be held on November 6th at the parish hall were final- ized. The following convenors have been appointed: Christmas Decorations: Mrs. E. Read; Hume Baking: Mrs. R. Brunet, Mrs. C. T. Enright; Aprons: Mrs. E. Richard, Mrs. V. Trude]; Jams and Jellies: Mrs. J. P. Loughran, Mrs. G. Shank- land; Children‘s Booth; Mrs. M. A. Martinuk, Mrs. W. Reeve; Nut House: Mrs. J. J. Finerty; Candy: Mrs. E. Bean; Tea Room: Mrs. E. Brennan: Touch and Take: Mrs. E. Keeling; Snack Bar: Mrs. S. Woolnough; Religious: Mrs. D. J. Cameron, Mrs. E. 5; Surrett; Dolls and Dolls' Clothes: Mrs. V. DelBrocco; Special Draw: Mrs. J. P. Regan, Mrs. V. V. De- Marco. The Young Adults met Sunday evening in the Church. The meet- ing was in charge of president Norman Terry. The lesson and devotions center d on the old testament charac er, Jacob. Ex- cerpts on the life of Jacob were given by Jerry Easton and Don Anderson. A social hour followed with refreshments. "\t. Luke’s C.W.L. Games will be held in the eve- ning. Showers are being given for the various booths. Separate School The senior classes of St. Luke's school plan a class trip to the Martyrs‘ Shrine at Midland on the feast of the Canadian Mar- tyrs on September 26th. Holy Trinity Parish Guild On Tuesday, September 16th, the firs‘, fall meting of the Parish Guild was held at the rectory on Yonge St. There was a very good turnout of regular members, and also five new members were present. The president, Mrs. Betty Ball, opened the meting with prayer. Plans for the baz- aar. which is being held on No- vember 8, were discussed, and each convenor gave a report on the work being done. Some of the features of the bazaar will be: The Christmas decoration booth'with many interesting ar- .ticles, such as birch Yule logs for table decorations, gaily decorated felt stockings. Christmas tree ‘skirts, fancy candles; the delica- tessen booth with many delicious salads, meats and pickles and jams, etc.; the bake table with its wonderful goodies; the sew- The Happy Hour resumed its fall activities under the leader- ship of Rev. Chambers. A film ‘on the :‘Conversion of Paul", was shown. A half hour of crafts fol- lowed, led by Mrs. Alex Brown, Mrs. W. Pickthall, Mrs. D. Mor- rison and Mrs. G. Culley. The Boys’ Club started activ- ities Friday evening at 7:30 pm. An executive was formed, the boys elected being President, Wayne McCrae; treasurer. John Maver; and secretary; 'Terry Townsend. ‘ Rev. C. Chambers was guest speaker at the annivcrsary ser- vices at Patterson Memorial Church in Toronto. Happy Hour Higins, M.AR.. a representative of the Ontario Temperance Feder- ation and a graduate of Yale Schol of Alcohol Studies. Mr‘ E. Sand also spoke briefly on be- half of church and school week, ing booth with its colorful ap- rons, knitting bags, nedle cases, cushion covers. and other items; the knitting, the dolls' clothes, the candy; and for the children the fi‘sh pond. After the business meeting, a progressive game was played, and then delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Askew. A special meeting will be held at the church on Tues- day, September 30, for the pur- [nse of making candles and mak- ing decorations. We would like as many members present as pos- sible. The next regular n '. will be held in the church hall on Tuesday. October 7. KOOIIJ 01‘ to be held Friday, October 3rd from 11.30 am. to 2 p.m. In the background is a “friendship quilt". The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area . . . . Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Donald Smellie. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-3555. ‘ 9'}! [tell St. Pius X Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding in Saturday, September 6. 1958. when Janet Lorraine O’Brien, only daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien became the bride of Donald Bradley, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Krafchik. The bride who was given in marriage by her father. wore a cocktail length gown of white ny- Ion over taffeta, with a nylon lace bolero jacket and a finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Joan Fournier of Yet another young woman is embarking upon a business car- eel in Thornhill. Miss Dennie Watsonâ€"Watt will manage Mrs. Mednick’s “Ada Lane” shop. spe- cializing in smart dresses for women and tenagers, lingerie, foundation garments (fitted by appointment), handbags. and ac- cessories. New Manager For "Ada Lane" Shop This year it will be an “Aut- umn Fete", snack luncheon, bake sale and silent sale. Mrs. G. Da- vie is general convenor. assisted by Mrs. A. McTaggart-Cowan. Mrs. J. N. C. Hill will direct the preparation of food for a delic- ious snack luncheon. Mrs. W. As- kew and Mrs. R. Priestman have delightful plans for the decora‘ tion of the hall to resemble a fascinating garden in which the ladies may sit to eat lunch. , The “silent sale” is a form of Miss Watson-Watt attended “The Study” in Montreal and Miss Ellison’s School in London. England, and at both schools her course included dressmaking and designing. She worked with a large sewing machine firm in London and Toronto, and spent last summer at the Festival cityâ€" Stratfordâ€"rwhere she was with a textile firm. On Thursday, September 11, the WA. of Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill resumed meetings af- ter summer vacation. The busi- ness meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. G. A. Howe, at which time plans were dis- cussed for the fall project. Like most 21-year-olds, Dennie is faseinated by clothes, and am:- ious to make it possible for other girls to shop locally. The new f1“ stock which has just been unpaéked. includes a selection of those attractive “Tina Page” gresses for teenagers. and of Ban- Lakeshore Hunt Club Reception Follows Bradley - O'Brien Nuptials Lon sweater sets which appeal to women of every age. Mrs. Mednick, who has had years of experience in women‘s wear with many leading Toronto shops, recently sold her infants‘ and children’s department to Miss Pat Reid, who operates now under the name of Tinker Bell Children‘s Wear. With Miss Wat- son-Watt in charge of the “Ada Lane." Mrs. Mednick plans -to devote more time to her other shop in St. Catharines. WILSON’S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICATION & MINOR, REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold Holy Trinity Women's Auxiliary To Hold Autumn' Fete In October A‘ â€"-â€" Photo by Barbour 5-16 iuclion Thornhill Toronto was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pat Leno of Toronto and Sheila Whelan, Rich- mond Hill. A11 wore gowns of green nylon over white taffeta, with corsages of yellow and bronze ’mums. Flower girI‘was Debbie Prosser wearing white nylon and carrying a‘basket of pink roses and yellow ’mums_ Anna McDonald of Toronto was soloist. Douglas Bradley was grooms- man for his brother. Ushers were David Bradley, brother of the groom and James O’Brien, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held at the Lake- shore Hunt Club. The bride's mother received the guests in a gown of powder blue nylon lace with a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother were dark green taffeta with a corsage of yellow carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are ma- king their home in Toronto. The bride is well known in Thornlea and Richmond Hill districts. She resided on Bayview for several years and attended Richmond Hill High School. During the summer the mem- bers have been busy working a “friendship quilt”. It will be on display so that anyone who wish- es may add their name and take a chance on becoming the owner of this attractive quilt. auction on which the ladies may bid silently for any article they may desire. Mrs. R. Healey with her assistants will be prepared to help the participants in this. Mrs. L. T. Redman with her com- mittee will be in charge of the home baking. It is hoped that the ladies of the village will support this ef- fort as it is in this way the WA, help to raise money for their part in the Holy Trinity Exhibi- tion for a theological student. Mr. Wilfred R. Dean, Deputy- reeve of Markham Township, ac- companied by Mrs. Dean, their daughter and son, enjoyed their interesting tour of Northern On- tario and United States. Travel- ling by car. they visited the nick- el mining centre of Sudbury. then on through the Spanish River country to Cutler, with a side trip along Highway 612 to Elliott Lake, famed uranium mining centre where they were amazed at the change and the growth in population from almost zero to over 23,000 in just a few years, Following a stop-over at Blind River, Dean Lake and Sault Ste. Marie, the Mackinac Bridge â€" longest in the world -- was cross- ed, and visits were made to To- ledo, Ohio, Cleveland and De- troit, and back home. Though the fishing was light in spots along the route, this was compensated for by the fine weather prevail~ ing throughout the trip. Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 Ted DeBoer AT. 2-5677 Thomhill Pharmacy W. Dean 8: Family Enjoy Motor Trip To Lay Cornerstone New Pres. Church Sunday, Sept. 28 C. E. STONEBURG Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work ' The cornerstone laying ceremony of the new Thornâ€" hill Presbyterian Church will take place Sunday. Septem- ber 28. at 3.30 pm. The M0. derator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Rev. John McNabb, will bring the mess- age. Other local ministers will also participate. Refresh- ments will be served in the old church following the ceremony Max Factor Cosmetics Prescription Service Expert Drug Service View-Master Reels Thornhill Vitamins While staying with a school {7 :nd in Edmont n, Penny Anne we flown up to ellowknife on Great Slave Lake, which is cele- brating its let anniversary with exhibitions of Indian dancing, a buffalo barbecue, fireworks and street dancing, all under a sky shot with brilliant northern lights. ' Summer cottages are second homes to many families. Village Trustee Frank Tucker and Mrs. Tucker and their six children went to their cottage on the Nottawasaga River in the Hockley Valley. Trustee P. D. McTaggart- Cowan and his wife and two chil- dren spent week-ends working around and enjoying their “farm” north oanracebridge. m-» Laren .and Mrs. McLaren and their children returned to their cottage at Carleton Place. Mr. and Mrs. David McLean took their three little girls to a cot- tage on Lake Simcoe, near Jack- son’s Point. Mrs. Willard Simp- 50., Nancy and Jane Were at Idylwyld, Lake of Bays, as usual, and were joined on week-ends by Mr. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stow and their three boys en- joyed their summer on Lake On- tario. within a few minutes of To- ronto. They occupied the Cen- tre Island house bought by her father more than 40 years ago. and which they hope will not be Mrs. Stride and her daughter Penny Anne travelled on the “Canadian” to Vancouver, visiting friends both there and on the way. Except for short trips. Mrs. Glen held the fort at home while their three daughters came and went. Eleanor, who lectured at Victoria College last year, has just left for the University of British Columbia where she will lecture in English; Gwynneth, a graduate of Toronto Western Hospital has been holidaying in Miami, and Catherine Glen (3 prize winner at Thornhill Swim- ming Pool) was a swimming in- structor at Camp Ayshoonyoung, Virginia, Ont., this summer. Mrs. W. A. Cameron, who once lived in Winnipeg, drove with friends to Winnipeg and the Lake of the Woods. . The Rev. E. Askew, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, and Mrs. Askew motored to Vancou- ver and Victoria, brought back Mrs. Askew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Webb, for a month in Thornhill. and visited Mr. As- ke v’s parents in Moose Jaw en route. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Willis also motored to the west coast and one of the centennial cele- brations which they especially en- joyed was the great military tat- too in the Vancouver Stadium in which many bands from Ontario took part. Mrs. George H. McLaren and MiSS Jane McLaren (our Thorn- hill librarian) spent the month of August at their point on Tobin’s Island, Lake Rosseau. Bought 70 years ago by Mrs. McLaren‘s fa- ther-in-law. the late Col. McLar- en of Hamilton, the property has been occupied by members of the family for at least part of every summer since then. Also staying at her cottage in Muskoka was Mrs. Harold Rowswell. who when accidentally knocked down broke her hip. in the spring. Unable to walk when she left for the north, she returned to Thornhill minus l .n a cane. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidson and their family went to her parents (the N. L. Mortons) cottage in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold s. Harrison and Jim went back an‘ forth to their cottage at Beaverton. Canadian Bank of Commerce. Manager W. D. Mc- Dr. J. S. Glen, principal of Knox College, Which is this week celebrating its centenary, filled in at Grace Presbyterian Church, Calgary, while the rector, Dr. Frank Morley. was away. Dr. .Glen also visited Banff and other points of Interest on a speaking tour to the west co;st. Deputy Reeve of Markham Township Wilfred Dean and Mrs. Dean had promised Shirley and John a motor trip but, due to anxiety about Mr. Dean's mother, who was ill, they were away only five. days. However. they man- aged to get as far west as Fort William, and to have a look at Elliott Lake, the booming new mining town where streets are being blasted out of the rock, stores and shopping centres are being built, and hundreds of families are still housed in trail- ers. The Deans also visited the Detroit Zoo, one of the largest in t‘ world, and saw a huge new shopping centre in that city. From a distance it appeared to be all under one roof, but was actu- ally laid out in streets with a pro- fusion of flowers growing be- tween the sidewalks. Other travellers afar were Miss Penny Reid of the Penny-Dot Beauty Salon, who flew to Ja- maica, and Mrs. David Carruth- ers, who enjoyed a month in col- orful Mexico and, later in the summer, took a motor trip to Nantucket with her husband. and in England. Miss Elizabeth Neil, who went to Norway and Denmark with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neil. in July, has taken an interesting job in Lon- don, England. She will assist in setting up a cerebral palsy cen- tre at Great Ormond St. Hospi- ta; for children. Mr. Martin Baldwin. airecwr of the Art Gallery of Toronto. and Mrs. Baldwin visited art galleries abroad, and stayed with friends on the French Riviera. Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges (she is presi- dent of Thornhill Horticulural So- ciety) spent May and June tour- ing England and Scotland. Mrs. Beth Paterson, her partner in the Balina Hat Shop, Willowdale, and a friend flew to Brussels and the World Fair. and combine sight- seeing with visits to high ashion millinery houses on the continent by Doris M. FitzGerald Though in perfect accord on one point â€" that Thorn- hill is a wonderful place in which to live, residents of our village show an interesting diversity of choice in the mat- ter of holiday spots. Before happy memories of the sum- mer season fade into the background of' autumn activities, you may like to hear where a cross section of the com- munity travelled, relaxed at cottages and resorts, or even worked. .74 ornAi// Summer The indefatiguable Crutcher family were as busy as usual. Mrs. \Crutcher, who this year has 83 kindergarteners in her class at the O. M. MacKillop Public School, took a summer course in primary methods in Toronto. Mr. Crutcher was with the Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- n'nt at Cassleman, Ont. Gor- don Jr. worked in the C.N.I.B booth at Hart Lake. Stephen wa chosen to represent the 48tl Highlanders Cadet Corps (01 which he is second in command at the Banff National Cadet Corps Camp, and Tony attended the Richmond Hill Recreational Centre Day School, held under the supervision of Mr. Babcoclq Fred Q. Haines, R.C.A,, went on a sketching trip to the French River in June. His daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Hoover, taught at a summer school for teachers at t‘-e Ontario College of Art. 9&5 y,“ u WHEN ’ “ BLUE COAL" ; 5% HEATS YOUR HOME! Some of our residents find in- terest Qand pleasure in a new job of work and Miss Gwen Greaves, a young teacher at Cummer Ave. Public School took on an unusual one. She taught Indian children (who co_uld speak little English), at a Government school in the middle of the Cree Reserve at Moose Factory, an island at the mouth of the Moose River, James Bay. The school observes the regular school year but many of the children are away for weeks at a time following the traplines with their parents, and classes in the summer help them to catch up with their studies. I‘mtham (he is now international director of the Lions Club). Thornhill Lions Club was aISO represented at the District Lions Club convention at North Bay in June by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jack- son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bic-k, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford and Mrs. Gor- don Davie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben- tham and Mr. Arthur Bone. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant atâ€" tended two conventions at very scenic spots. The C.I.S. & F. Mfrs. was held at the Alpine Lodge, St. Adele, Que., and the Canadian Gas Association annual at Muray Bay, Que. ‘ As a director of the C.N.E., and in charge of the Horticultural Building, Mr. Percy Bone was ten busy to take more than a week off. but he and his wife at- tended the International Lions Club Convention in Detroit. Other couples from this district included Mr. Roy Bick, chairman of Township School Area No. 1, and Mrs. Bick, Mr. and Mrs. George Lak, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Priestman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. Morgan Boyle spent a week on a farm in the Kentucky hills. The Misses Agnes and Marguerite Boyle took a motor trip to Corn- wall to look over the St. Lawr- ence Seaway Project, and later in the season went to Stratford to attend three Festival plays. Mr. Harry Pickles was the guest of his grandson and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bentham. in Ham- ilton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Napier went to Drag 'ake, Haliburton, for a little change in September. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Windsor. and Mr. and Mrs. David Hill made a foursome for a short holiday at Royal Oak Lodge, Huntsville. Mr. W. A. smook, president of Thornhill Lions Club, Mrs. Smook and Valerie were guests at Ronville Lodge. Lake of Bays; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davie paid a round of visits to friends at Lake of Bays, the Moon River and Lake Simcoe. and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Howe stayed at the Nottawa Inn, Georgian Bay. a treat to spend some time in his garden. Mrs. Sumner, however. took a short but interesting and restful trip on a freighter out of Owen Sound, which called at the various ports around Manitoulin Island. Twenty passengers were accepted, and the meals were ex~ cellent, she said, but you had to be on the dot. Markham Town~ ship Councillor John E. MacNeil also holidayed on the water. He went for a yachting cruise around Lake Ontario with a group of friends. demoIished for a few years. Village Trustee Allan Sumner. who has a “green thumb." does so much driving in connection with his business that he finds it 'oltdagd tic STOP 21A YONGE ST. IN RICHVALE PLAZA For a generous free sample of Norman Hartnell’s “In Love” Perfume F.mo.n.n.o.o.o-u-«m - mm TINA PAGE DRESSES FOR TEENAGERS Everything for the Teenager and her mother ' ALTERATIONS GIFT WRAPPING 3: 4 DENNIE WATSON-WATT, manager 3 ¢ THE FEES: RESIDENT $7; NON-RESIDENT $10; $5 NEW CANADIAN CLASSES. Richvule Pharmacy -’ Wednesday, October 1, 7:30-9.30 p.m. COURSES AVAILABLE: Oil Painting, Welding & Machine Shop, Wood- working, Beginning and Advanced Dressmaking, Millinery, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Physical Education, Grade 13 Academic subjects. English and Citizenship for New Canadians. CLASSES COMMENCE MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH THORNHILL HIGH, SCHOOL Registration DRESSES, SWEATER SETS. LINGERIE, HANDBAGS Ada Lune Shop continuing each Monday and Wednesday. NIGHT CLASSES Ladies, Bring This Ad To .3 ‘WHRWHHVVN‘W " V " V ‘5"? \“MVVxV'xVA‘W “ “ " No refunds on these fees. THORNHILL (/2 -0‘ .0.-u-n-li-1 .1 -0- .1“ TUrner 4-1313