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Last Friday night, Thornhill High School _held the first dance qt! the season. The theme was set 'to the “September Swing" theme with decorations in the fall col- ours. The feature of the dance was a hula hoop contest. Each 'couple had to dance inside a hoop without using their hands. Prizes were awarded to the coupâ€" le with the most original hula hoop dance. This was such a suc- cess that another contest was meld for individual competition_ Each person had to spin the hoop around his waist and Walk for- - - Another season of scouting started for the boys of our troop during the first week 3f Septem- ber. The first meeting for the year was held as usual. but at the end I: wetner roast was held. The lea- ders provided each boy with a hot dog to drown out his sorrow at having to go back to school. Last Thursday, Mr. Jewett. a local amateur‘aslronomer brought his slx-lnch telescope to show the boys of the cub pack and scout troop. During the meeting Mr. .Jewett explained how his instru- .ment worked and then took a patrol at a time to show them the moon. While he was doing this. he also showed the boys Saturn. and a double star. When the clouds obscured the stars he showed several of the junior lea- ders exactly how the telescope functioned, and focused it on some buildings in the area to show its power. 3 fl‘he band started practicing two weeks earlier than scout meetings this year. Practices. as usual. at- tracted a large audienceof both adultszand children, who weré guitewnthused about having a band in, the area. WILSON‘S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICATION & MINOR REPAIRS ‘ Yonge and Arnold AV. 5-1641 Thomhill Phamncy x ,= C. E. STONEBUR‘G, I ‘ Chemist & Druggi'st 'AV. 5-2503 Yonge Thornhill and District News TO OUR THORNHILL, HICKORY AND BALDWIN CUSTOMERS . . .. ' High School Max Factor Cosmetics 211a! ornAi// Prescription Service ‘ Expert Drug Service View-Master Reels THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 2, 1958 Vitamins Thornhill (COM [J IN BUSINESS!...Use extra listings to show other firm names for you: businessâ€"to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm na 3â€"0! to show after-hour numbers for you and our key employees. A T HOME! . . . Other members of the family and lelst‘ives. «comer; or boarders would benefit from having their names liatod in the telephone directory. Please be sure to check your directory right away. For changes and additions call our Busineu Oflica without delay. [in THE BELL Truman: com-ANY -'( or CANADA ‘5 TELEPHONE AV. 5-3555 Yonge St. Thornhill wards and backwards. spinning It at the same time. Both boys and girls entered and proved that girls are better at hula hooping than boys. The first general meeting for the fall season of St. Paschal Baylon C.W.L. was held at the Rectory, September 22. presided over by Mrs. G. W.~Marlatt, presâ€" ident. Also present was Father Vincent Lo Savio. director. An invitation was extended to the members to attend a garden tea at the home of Mrs. V. De- Marco-in aid of St. John's Train- ing ASchool. C. W. |.. Activities St. Pascal Baylon V ‘i’lans were discussed for the coming rummage sale to be held at North York Community Hall on November lst, vu L‘VVVIIIUVA -u. Twenty-seven C.W.L. members volunteered their services for the United Appeal Campaign. A p11 rlmage was planned to Our L: y of Lourdes Church on October 19:11 in conjunction with the Holy Name Society and the Soda‘lity. ‘ There were three representa- tives at the Plan for Action Con- ference held September 9, Mrs. G. W. Marlatt, president. Mrs. G. Briggs and Mrs. J. MacMillan. Mrs. Briggs gave a summary of the discussions at the conference which was highly interesting and useful to the members The various committees and appointed convenor of the C. W.L. are as follows: Spiritual - Mrs. G. Briggs; Education - Mrs. J. H. Mather; Press - Mrs. M. Jackson, Citizenship and Civil Defence - Mrs. G. W. Marlatt, Social Action, Health, Reception - Mrs. R’. Hall, Immigration - Mrs. J, J. Bulger. Membership - Mrs. A. J. Dunn, Tea, Social - Mrs. J. Dalrymple. Mrs. E. J. Christie, Altar and Chancel - Mrs. H. Slade. Telephone - Mrs. J. Mac- Millan. A few convenors not be- ing present have yet to indicate their acceptance. Father LoSavio expanded on an interview he had with Cardin- al McGuigan in which he auth- orized the holding of a campaign to raise funds for the building of the new St. Paschal Baylon Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stothers, Centre St., Thornhill (three blocks west _og' Yonge St.) will hold Open House on October 9 and 10, 1958. from 2 Lo 5 pm. and from 7 to 9 pm. This is an invitation to friends and neighâ€" bours in the district. c1w14 STOUFFVILLE : The annual Stoufiville Trade Fair was held Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week. Many exhibitors were not able to get space and a crowd of 8,000 was expected to see the show. AT HOME NEWMARKET : The residents of vamarket will decide this De- cember at the voting polls wlie~ ther or not there will be a two year term in council. The pres~ ent members of council are split a! to teellngs on the proposal. . w 3mm u associate :nber with r number; ’amily and " .‘nefit from > .- sdireclory. ‘ ‘ight away. w inn! Oflics The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest. contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area . . . . Our representative in Thumb“! ls Mrs. Donald Smellle. who may he reached by phoning AV. 5-3555. At the September 24th meeting of the Thornhill Board of Trustees Chairman Allan Sumner and Trustee Patrick McTaggart-Cowan, in the absence of Trustee Frank Tuck- er, decided with reluctance not to take further action in protest against renumbering the village again. “It would only hurt the ratepayers to go on arguing,” said Trustee McTaggart-Cowan. A A letter from Vaughan Township set out the system to be used in numbering. Trustee McTaggart-Cowan read it, then remarked, “Is there any appeal to this? This is stupid.” “None whatever,” replied the chairman. He said that at a recent meet- ing of Vaughan Council the one Markham Councillor present had agreed with Vaughan that the Thornhill Trustees had overstepâ€" ped the mark in going ahead with numbering on their own, and he was in complete accord that the system to be used in Vaughan should also be applied to the Markham part of . Thornh\ill. Markham part of Thom ill. Chairman Sumner and he und r- stood Vaughan intended proceed- ing with numbering immediately and would send new numbers out through the mail. “We have grave doubts about the system proposed because it has no logic and ex- tensions will be difiicult. It is an unfortunate choice of systems” aid Trustee McTaggart-Qowan. re Thornhill Trustees OK Renumbering The Trustees discussed a barn fire on Yonge Street, which had occurred the previous week. Chairman Sumner had not been aware that water from the swim- ming pool had been used, but Trustee McTaggart-Cowan told him he had arrived just as the Richmond Hill firemen were con- necting lines to the watermains, apparently not realizing that the pumps had to be turned on. He had helped man the pumps, and he said the firefighters had all the water they wanted. He sug- gested the Village get hold of Richmond Hill and North York fire chiefs to see that some one on each tour of duty was famil- iar with the operating of the pumps. at the p001. “Where was the key to the pumphouse?" Chairman Sumner asked. Trustee With Reluclance We recently had the pleasure of viewing some of Kay Stothers’ oil paintings, which were dis- played at the Canadian National Exhibition, and were interested to learn that Mrs. Stothers and her husband are holding an “At Home” Thursday and Friday of next week, October 9 and 10. at which time friends. neighbours and all those interested in seeing a prospective oneâ€"man art show (the display goes to Toronto fol- lowing the at home) will be wel- come. Those interested may call at the Stothers’ home, a half mile west of Yonge St.. on number 7 highway during the afternoon and evening of the dates mentioned. Formerly of Saskatchewan, the Stothers moved to Thornhill last January and Kaye immediately converted their recreation room into a studio, where she spends some time each day at her paint- ing. She has already had a one- man exhibition at the Toronto Art Club, and shown her work at ‘Mallory's Gallery and the Guild of All Arts. .Toronto. Mrs. Stothers began painting seriously ten years ago, though she says she has “enjoyed paint- ing all her life. She uses clear, warm, almost what one might term hapPY. colours for her var- ious subjects which include Can- adian landscapes done in Mus- koka. Haliburton, at Brighton Bay and also some excellent snowscapes of Thornhill scenes. This year Mrs. Stothers spent six months in the British Isles and the Hebrides, Spain, Majorca, lt- aly, Switzerland accompanied by her husband, and brought back on canvas, “Lake Como”, “A Lit- tle Close in Burnetti“. “Nesso”, and a cottage “On the Isle of |Skye," all lovely examples of her lwork. ' During her latest trip to Eng- land Mrs. Stothers studied for a short time under Frank Sh ‘rwin, Jack Merriot and John Peploe and had one of her paintings chosen to go to the London Ex- h‘hition of the British Society of Artists. Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 Ted DeBoer Hand woven and knitted articles. Orders taken for heavy Sweaters. Corner of Thornhil] and N0. 7 Highway WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work La Grove Crafts mom oca AT. 2-5677 irtidt 10/9 McTaggart-Cowan said he did not look. but the chairman felt a letter should be sent to the Thornhill Area Recreation Com- mittee reminding them to make a key to the west door of/rthe pumphouse available for firemen at all times. The trustees agreed this seemed like locking the barn after the horse was stolen. at any rate in this case. A letter from the A.R.C. open- ed discussion of future water supply to the pool and elsewhere. The A.R.C. suggested that pos- sibly the pool system could be connected to the Markham Mun- icipal water on Yonge :Street. not that there was- urgent need for water now but future break- down of pumping facilities could: b foreseen. Chairman Sumner felt that it would probably cost $5,000 to run pipes to the pool and make internal ‘ché’nge’s at the pool. “Markham and Vaugh- an should have a connecting link between their water systems.” the chairman remarked. “Let's write to Markham and Vaughan Townships asking about it." sug- gested Trustee McfiTaggart-Cowan. As to the Markham water supâ€"‘ ply chairman Sumner said he understood the aim was now Decâ€"‘ ember. He believed the, township had still to get easement between pump and watermain, and he also gathered that the Municipal Board had held things up to some extent regarding financing, 'Trus- tee McTaggart-Cowan said peeple had been inquiring, some having built houses without water on the assurance of getting it this sum- mer. others wondering whether to repair pumps era .to wait for water. The trustees decided to ask for a report from Markham for their next meetingq‘ About rewiring In the pa’i-k Chairman Sumner said he and Trustee Tucker had discussed the water again 'and felt it would be better not to take out the small pump after all. Just after their decision to do so in Aug~ u t the main pump at the pobl had broken ,down and the smal‘. pump had been in use for six days in the emergency. Thely thought it would be wise to leave it. The trustees agreed not to have poles erected unle‘ss it was necessary. But if poles should have to be put in along the north end of the park they felt lights might as we‘ll be put in too. “I wonder how many people use it?" mused Trustee McTaggart-Cowan. "Maybe those who would rather not have the lights.”' suggested Chairman Sumner. “Let‘s let the Recreation Committee handle that angle." returned Trustee McTaggart-Cowan. The chairman re,orted that the park in the baseball diamond out- field area had been ploughed and levelled and any bare patches could be seeded in the spring. The trustees agreed to arrange a meeting with the Municipal Af, fairs Deputy-minister to be the amendment to the Municipal Act to allow police villages to pave roads would be followed up. “There will be no paving this year. The streets are dug up any- way." said Chairman Sumner . Vaughan Township reported the village balance at September 17 as $5,569.75. No return had been received from Markham Township. > A resident of Jewel Avenue. Highland Park. for the past five years Walte: McHoull is known to many North Toronto residents through his real estate and banking career. D. H. McLean, president of David McLLean Ltd., Realtors, hsa announced appointment of Walter McHoull as manager of ’t he company‘s Newtonbrook branch office that is to, open on October lst. Mr. McHoull has been with the McLean company for the past eight months and was me. viously associated with A. E. Le- Page Ltd, and the Royal Bank of Canada. WALTER )chOCLL The annual “Fly Up" Ceremony of the lst Thornhili Brownie Pack was held ,‘at Trinity -/nglican Church on Thursday: :evening. September 25th. Those:who re- ceived their wings and flew to the 2nd Thornhiii Guide Comp- any were; Susan Austen, Jane Brown. Susan.Byford, Lauraine Davis, Patsy'V Fitmhgtt. Heather Forbes. LucindaTPerry. Marilyn Smith. Donna Sproule and .Lynn Tanquiy. .A lst Thornhill Brownie Pack Every Brownie in the‘ Pack was recently; given a lst, 2nd 13' 3rd year Service Star according to the number of years each had served in the group. Karin Winter earnei her Golden Bar' and this aJard will be also ,made to Chrisâ€" tine Moore and .‘Joanne .Mitchen 04 September 30th. Badges. earn- ed since June were recently, given to the following: Cyclist - Susan Bytord, ,Lgurajpe Davisu Lucinda Perry; Dancers - -Susan Austen. Susan ByforduzLynn Tanquiy; Knitters 7 V Patsy Fitchett; Sv‘vim- mers. - ‘Susan' Byford, VMarilyn Forbes, Ly‘nn ‘Tanquiy;‘ Wood‘- w_ "kers - Patsy Fitchett; Writers - Patsy Fitchett. a ‘ ‘ : . The ..1ea(lers - and Brownies. of '1st Thovrnhi'll would like to thank all the following people to: being 5g. kind as ‘to act as testers‘fot' _the proficiency badges, Mrs. 'N. L. Ag'ste’n", Mlss Vera Bursik. Mrs. D. J. Cameron, Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mr. Bruce ForSythe, Mr. T. Har- rington, Mrs._G. H. Littlejohn, Mrs. J. MacNell, Mrs. C. Mickle- borough, Mrsl W” J; Perryr Mrs. A. Sumner. IMr...and ‘M‘rs. F; E. Quaker and'Miss L. .D. Wakely. As alwa s a specialfrThankayou’.’ is due rs,FP. McTaggart-COwan who ,examined .the .tgn Golden Hand girls fat the' major part of that test. ‘ Septemberâ€"30th-Jharks the start of another Brownie yeari At that time nine'new‘ girls will join 'the pack tom] the places left by those -'who -joined 'thq’ Guide Compariy Thursday. The Pack is againzfull {his year and it is not t I soon to put your name on the waiting list ,for next year if you are a little‘ girl seven or over at this time and live 'south of No, Holy Trinity Church in 'Thorn- hillfiiS'taking part in the York Seqtbg. The “Winniqg Tgam” Iconâ€" sists ova. C; Napier _a$ General Chairman. .R. V;' Tyson‘ as Pro- gramme Chairman, R. E. Priest- man 35 Resources Chairman, H. E; Garland" as Materials Chair- man and J. N. G. Hill 35 Visit- ations Chairman. _They will' be assisted by M. ‘A. i'Hunter, 'J.’ M. Adamson, R. C. Byford, F.‘ D. Jen- nings.‘H. A. Thqmas and J. H. Keams.‘ - * ‘ 7 'highway and west of Yongé Street. Holy Trinity Angliqan On Sunday ‘Harvest ’Festival Services will be held in‘Holy Trinity Church; The Alter Guild are decorating the Church for that :day with produce from‘ the gardens of the district. At the first meeting of the Girls ‘Aux- .iliary ,the members will make grain crosses and Asheaves to be used in, the decorating. -The Toronto Diocesan An’gli-‘ can Leaders of Teen-age girls attended a conference in Toronto at St. Albans Anglican Church. Tho conference : started, with a communion service taken by the rector of St. Albans, Rev, 'C. Sconville. Following theservice information "for the Badge work for the coming year was discus- ‘sed. ’Dr. L. liatfield‘ General Secretary of the Council. ;for Social Service gave helpful in~ formation to. the leaders who will be studing the mission book f‘He Cares”. written by Dr. L. Hatfield. Slides andlnformation 21‘ out the G. A. Scholarship girls,in India was presentefl by one of our mis- sionaries on furlough Miss Mae Coates. Part of the conXéIIence was spert in. discussion groups and the findings will be sent to the G. A. Leader of St. Mal'yis iChurch Richmond Hill, and Mrs. ‘W. EKAskew of Holy Trinity \Church. Thornhill, attended the {conference}. Mr. Charles C.. Ledger. the‘ holder of the Holy Trinity Thorn- hilL Exhibition has returned frqm hid» summer mission work at Hudson's _Bay Junction, Saskat- chewan and has'entered his final year‘ in divinity at Wycliffe. C01- 1ege,.During 1the winter he. will be a‘ studem assistant at Holy Trinity Church. Socials v Mrs: Lloyd Finnjgan, Arnold Ave., held_‘ a trougseau tea on Saturday. September 27,_in hon- our of her daughter Bertha Emily whose marriage to Qantell Nelson Brod‘erick‘ spn of_Mrs. Enid‘Brod- erick and the late L. C. Broderick '_ 1 take place Saturday,. October 4th,_ in Thornhi‘ll United. Church at 4:30 pm: A'l‘e‘a Was poured by Mrs. W. C. Attridge and Mrs. Ted Finnigan aunts of ,the bride to be. Others- assisting the host- ess were Mr.- Glynn Broderick. es: Were Mr; Glynn Broderick, Mrs. N._- MacPherson, MISS, W. Booklet: _and Misseg Carol Nee. land, Janet Efiner 31nd Joao Leon- ard. chers. who have entertained for the bride to be at showers are, Miss Joan Leonard. of ‘Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. Charles Myles, Willowdale, assisted "by Mrs. Glynn Broderick. and Mrs, Geo- rge Ried of. Toronto. Mrs, L. C. Broderick entertained at' a tea in ghe couples hogouyandvyfll hold a party Friday, evening, October .3 following the‘ rehe‘ar- sal. ~ ' ' pjcn Mrs. JohqDavidson, Centne Street. graduated from the Can- adian School of Practical Nurs- ing. The ceremony was held Sat- urday, September 27 at Carlton Thornhill Notes St. United Church with 120 grad- uates present. Residents of Thornridge Drive. west of Brooke Street. will be pleased to hear that the road [wing in 'that area will be com- pleted by October 15th. Bride Elect ThOSe who h'ave entertained for Miss Beverly Lean daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Edward Lean whose marriage to Mr. Francis Hugh Baxter. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baxter. Montreal. will take place Saturday, October 11 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, at 3 pm. are as follows a kitchen shower, Miss Laura Wakley, Thornhill. miscellaneous'showers, Mrs. Norman Richmond. Toronto. Mrs. Edward Clark. Concord and Mrs. S. MacArthur. Rexdaye. Miss Jane MacLaren entertained for the couple at .a corn roast at .her home and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Priestman and Peter Priestman entertained at a Bar- Bacue party at which the choir of Holy Trinity Anglican present- ed the couple with a beautiful lamp, the Footlights' Club were also present and gave a China shower. Mrs. Lean is giving a trouseau tea this Saturday at her home in honour of her daughter. Cancer Society A meeting of the Thornhill Branch‘of the Canadian Cancer Society- was held Wednesday ev- ening. September 17 at the home of; Mrs. A. :Cal'éen.. Mr. E. Harn was elected president due to the retirement of Mrs. Adele Hunt. The annual meeting of the branch will be held on Wednesâ€" day, October 7th at the home of Mrs. Carsen to make plans for future public meetings of an ed- ucational nature. In-the mean- time. clubs or organizations which would like to include a film or talk on cancer at their meetings could contact Mrs. E. Percival for information. She also has on hand several interesting publications for individuals wishing to know more about the danger signals of cancer. Anyone wishing cancer dre’Ssings could contact Mrs. S. C.» Clement, Kirk Drive. Library News The new library hours comâ€" menclng' this week will be; Mon- day 7230 to 9 p.m.-Tuesday 2 to 5 p',m., Tfiwsday 2 to 5 p.m.“, Fri~ day 7:30 to 9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 to 12 p.m. Boy Scouts Along with their Scout Master, Herb'Rogers, three patrols of 5 boys ‘each 'attended Camporee over the week-'end of September 20.‘ at 0x Trail Camp, Orange~ ville. The patrol leaders were Michael Harrington. Richard El- liot and Bruce Clark. One Hundred and twenty scouts from all over the area at- tended. The scouts planned and cooked all their own meals and had a wonderful time trading their prize possessions with some American scouts attending from Rochester. 2nd Thornhill Brownie Pack The’ annual Fly Up Ceremony of the 2nd Thornhill Brownie Pack Was held Thursday evening September 25th, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Those who received their Wings and flew up to 2nd Thornhill Guide Comp- any were Wendy Brain, Janice hlin, Diane Maw. Barbara Mol- lard. Elizabeth Smith. Jill Whiteâ€" head and Loretta Woolley. United Church flows“ yaw-1y... [‘Thornhill ‘Unitéd Church has j 'ned "the “Sector Plan" along with 17 other churc.‘ in the area. The General Chairman is Harold Ross. The other top lead- ers in the movement will be Cecil gammy. propocals chairman; Wil- liam Hallawell. resources chair- man; Frank Kellam. materials chairman, and Robert Tamblyn and NV. J. Whelan visitations chairman and vice-chairman, re- spectively. » Th Men’s Club held their first meeting of the season on Tues- day evening, September 23rd. A good turnout was treated to an interesting talk by Muriel Stephâ€" enson on her experience as a mis- sionary worker in a village in India. She also showed some slides portraying the work being done as well as slides of India's famous landmarks. The Men’s Club have invaded a field prev- iously held by women. At the WA. Bazaar to be held November lst. the men are taking over a booth and running a bake a cake contest. They expect to enter a- bout 60 cakes to be jjudged by a well known woman. and then to be auctioneed at what is hoped to be phenomlnal prives. r\ther projects are under way and the wrok of landscapong the church is going ahead._ An active season is the outlook for this assoeiation. Horticultural Society 11v: U,w--râ€"â€" .__ _ e 'The feature offering at the September 23rd meeting was a demonstration on flower arrange- ments with blooms from many gardens of members of the soc- iety" Mr. Radford of Cira Bros. Toronto. who is a professional in this particular line used these 'flowers instead of the greenhouse quality, They.must have been Very different and he had to take ',Al,-4.. 41.- v... “u.-. -.__ , a second look before selecting the bloom; that would fit into his idea of arrangement. Owing to the underground moisture gardens have shown strong growth with good stems for decorative purpos- es. Mr. Radford mentioned that members of horticultural societies were very efficient in arranging WED., OCTOBER 8th, 8 PM. York Farmers Market, Thornhill ‘ JACKPOT â€" $300.00 â€" Thornhill Lions Club â€" with a smaller quantity of flow- ers. During the demonstration. the professional touch was not- iceable and he was requested to make up arrangements more al- ong the idea and rules of the Soclety and with lhe very suit~ able foliage from the gardens he produced some pleasing' show pieces. Another feature which was on trial or rather the» members par- ticipating were. Seven contain- ers were supplied together with a collection of flowers to make up the best arrangement possible. This proved quite exciting when Mr. Redford began his comments. There were weaknesses but very few and not knowing the mem- bers. he was quite free to point out his ideas. conditioning flowers for this kind of Shaw work is most important. 7 The quality of the offerings from the home gardens was won- derful, especially the new hy- brid African Marigolds'with the tall strong stems and blooms more the size of Chrysanthemums and vivid shades of yellow, gold- en and orange colours. "H-u-u-0-4 .-. uâ€"4 r-n-u-l>-n-4 GREEI u-n‘n-U.1 _‘ GREEN TAG 3 Anniversary Sale ‘ at RALPH'S ! ‘ a l - ‘ i dlarfd 3Aumalau, i RALPH W. PARIS HARDWARE -( . -m- 2 34 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill by MAX FACTOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE 35‘ Up to October 18 you can turn in your oId lipstick (any brand) at our cosmeric counter for the newest fashion in lipstick for only $1.60â€" instead of the regular $1.95. Available Now At Richvule Pharmacy STOP 21A YONGE ST. IN RICHVALE PLAZA Iii-society lipstick trade-i Haber 2/1 in fdr your old-fashioned lipstick Trllium pins were presented to the winners of special awards In the specimen and decorative classes at the September 61h show. Mrs. Teasdale and Mrs. Hayes were the successful and pi'oud owners of these coveted p ns. A draw for suitable garden prizes and refreshments by Mn. Elvidge‘s committee brought to a close a very enjoyableflmreetiurg. Mr. John Budd will be the speaker at the October 28th meet- ing. an evening to be looked for- ward to, so please keep this date open. s‘t. Luke‘s C.W. L The convenors and workers met at the home of Mrs. E. Surrett on Wednesday. September 24th to dress the bride doll to be raffled at the bazaar on November 6th. Sewing and knitted articles are being completed for the various booths. It was decided at the last meeting of the Catholic Women's League to hold a pot luck supper for all the women of therbarish at the next meeting, Octob'er 20. This will also be a shower for the touch and take table. - -u-u- - .n-u-n“ .0." -â€"-I.95 COMPLETE â€"REFILL 1.15