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

l' Over 1,000 l ‘ New Fall Hats For thefivoung and sonhisticat- ed â€"- the new fashion idea is the higher draped silhouette. Cloud- soft melusine. fur velour and velvet come in a rich harvest of shades ~ - ash pink. sapphire blue, mink. forrest glow. ivory, gold, litter red. radiant turquoise, town and black. See the new colorful Costume Jewelry and Gloves that will add the perfect finishing touch to your new hat and costume. Everybody is talking about the chic chapeaux at Madeleine‘s. MRMWEWHM 5mm I 2 TO 6 RM. MEN‘S CAKE CONTEST - BOOTHS GALORE FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE. - SKATE EXCHANGE. g mmmumumummmmnmmmmmmmmmwmfi A SUCCESS IS NATURAL AT David McLean ltd. C. E. STONEBURG, Chemist & Druggist AV. 5~2503 Yonze Thgrfihill Pharmacy By Doris M. FitzGerald What could be more startling to a congregation than the sug- gestion that their historic Church, the oldest in the village, be moved to a new and larger site? Such a suggestion was made to the Vestry of Holy Trinity Church. Thornhill in 1947. as one way of solving the pressing problems of parking. expensive repairs to the building, and the need of greater seating space. By March 1951 the proposal had become an estab- iished fact. and members were once more worshipping in the old white clanboard building. Only this time the familiar square tow- er. and front door. faced Yonge St. from a commanding site on Brook, at Jane St., which had been bought from Dr. Lorne Pierce. An additional twenty feet in length .‘zas provided more seating accommodation, and there was a roomy basement auditori- um and parish hall. Gone were the saging floors and cracking glIIuuuumummmmumuuumuunuumuum(lmmumu\uuuuuuummufimuummumuulmuummuummuummuuuummmufi I I’ ladctcme Mllllnery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-54‘ 2 bus stops below city 11mm Christmas Orders Taken for handwoven and knitted articles. Corner of~Thornhill and N0. 7 Highway Holy Trinity At Thornhiil To Undergo Further Changes la Gro’ve Crafts 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario., Thursday, October 30, 1958 Thornhill I and District News fifiaa’e’éinc; I Max Factor Cosmetics THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Prescription Service HOLLYBERRY FAIR & TEA SATURDAY, November Ist Expert Drug Service View-Master Reels 9 mm. to 6 p.111. Friday till 9 3.111. male/ca Thornhill Vitamins HU. 8-5406 TELEPHONE AV. 5-3555 Yonge St. “How did the church manage?” welasked Mrs. W. C. L. Ball. a life long member. "Well Sunday School was always held at 10 a.m. in the Church, and there were only one Or two teachers. The WA. was the only church organization and meetings were held in the homes of the mem- bers, For the special Christmas entertainment either the Masonic Hall or the old ballroom in Find- lay’s Hotel ivas rented. Then for many years a garden party was held on June 20 in the grounds of Mr. John Langstaff’s home. and later. of his sons, Mr. Edwin. and Dr. Garry Langstafl', who op- erated it as the Hawthorne Min- eral Springs (21 health resort). "The property which once he- longed to Benjamin Thorne is new owned by the Thornhill Golf Club. Today when the rish hall is crowded each Sun ay morning with eager children, and burns each week day with the activities of 14 church organizations and various youth groups such as the cubs, and scouts. it is hard to realize that Holy Trinity exâ€" isted for a century without a basement. or a hall. Mrs. Ball believes that the idea of a parish hall. which would WILSON‘S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICATION 8: MINOR REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold AV. 5-1641 Thornhill Rudy KboSterman ‘ AX. 3.5131 Ted DeBoer AT. 2~5677 These were shown for discus- sion and criticism at the Trinity congregational dinner meeting held in the church hall of Thorn- hill United Church on Wednesday evening, October 29th. r .- ‘pect many more in the near fu- ture. Careful study has shown that 15 sq. ft. is the desirable minimum for one child. The Church school now has 2000 sq ft. and needs at least 6,000 sq. ft. in order to provide proper teach- ing facilities and conditions. Other suggested requirements in- clude a church office with facili~ ties, for secretarial work (the old Vestry is little more than a pas- sageway with three doors). rooms suitable for meetings of up to 50 people, additional wash. and cloak rooms, storage space for thefiif- forent Organizations, less cramped kitchen , quarters, and a more spaciousauditorium and hall for congregation meetings, bazaars ang community affairs. r Recognizing the need.for fu- ture expansion the lot to the south of.the church was pur- chased a year ago. and a com- mittee appointed to study the use of the land. Several special vestry meetings have been held, and on the recommendation of the Parish Council. the firm of Rounthi’vaite and Fairchild was asked 'to study the suggested needs of the Parish. and to pre- pare t‘entative plans of a new building to supplement the pres- enrtrparish hall. to give serious consideration to the very urgent need of extra accommodation for the Church school which now has an enrol- ment of 400 pupils, and can ex- That was seven years ago. and in the interim the continued growth of the village has result- ed in a new set of problems, and another somewhat startling pro- posal. In short, the members of Trinity Church are being asked He also supervised the work which was undertaken by the A1- bert Clarke Co. if Weston. Dis- mantling of the 120 year old buildin began in the early sum- mer o 1950, following a brief and poignant service of “de- conseeration.” Each board and timber was numbered, and all deteriorating wood was discard- ed. When the momentous task had been successfully completed the members of Holy Trinity be- lieved that the church was equip- ped for another century of serv- ice. ‘ Plans for the enlarged church and the ’parish hall were drawn by’ Mr. Sidney Kefiland, archi- tect member of the parish,‘and great grandson of Wm. Parsons. one of the founders of Trinity. WELL DIGGING AND CLEAN IN G WELL TILE FOR SALE pIASter'walls, and worries' about parking. All Kinds of Compressor Work The Liberal ll always pleased to publish Items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill are: . . . . Our representative in Thornhifl is Mrs. Donald Smellle. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-3555. The Catholic Women’s League at St. Luke’s in Thornhill had a very interesting guest speaker at the annual Pot Luck Supper on October 20th. Mrs. M. A. Marty- niuk introduced Father Egbert Gossart, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church on Shepherd Ave. He spoke of the dangers to which our young people are exposed and emphasized the need for parents to provide watchful care and counsel to the children confided to parents’ care by God. He men- tioned how much more available in the last few years to parents are good books. r cords. and leaf- lets on moral ins ruction. making it so much easier to impart this information t children. The executive of the lst Thorn- h‘ill Cub and Scout Mothers’ Aux- iliary held a tea Tuesday after. noon at the United Church ‘for the Cub and Scout mothers. The tea was convened by Dorothy Mc- Donaugh. Two past presidents, Margaret Mollard and Billy Ma- ver poured tea. The president, Pat Lambert, announced that the monthly meetings would be held on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 2 pm. in the church instead of the 4th Monday evening of the month as before. Badminton The Thornhill Badminton Club has opened its fall season and will be active Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings at Thornhill High School from 8 to 10.30 pm. Any- one interested in joining could contact Mrs. J. H. Kearns, AV. 5- 1498. ' It was announced there will be a Mass for Father Crossland‘s mother who died recently in Bar- rie, on November 8th at 8 o’clock. The preparations for the bazaar to be held on November 6th by the ladies of the parish are being finalized. Bishop F. A. Marrocco, Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto, will open it at 2.30 in the afternoon and it will an into the evening when games will supplement the booths. An interestingiarray of goods are- being .offered..for sale in many booths. Father Egbert was thanked for the ladies by Mrs. D. J. Camer- on. The Catholic Women’s League had a very brief meeting with Mrs. C. T. Enright in the chair. She warmly welcomed new mem- bers present {or the first time. The Social Service Committee also reported an urgent need for Children’s clothing. particularly children's shoes and overshoes. These are to be left at the parish hall and will be delivered to the Immigration Depot. Mr. T. Whelan was thanked by the ladies for the workhe has done to renovate the kitchen of the church hall. He has given many long hard hours of labour and the parish is very gratefuh Mrs. E. J. Surett in charge of the drivers for the Children's Aid reported ,a need for assistance in driving the foster children to clin- ics, and volunteers were request- ed. There will be a snack bar as well as a tea room. Several raffles Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simp‘son Albion Close, are on a three-week motor trip to San Francisco. Cub & Scout Tea Grade 7 Winner James Gibson of Miss Bursik’s grade 7 will .epi‘esent Thornhill school at the public speaking area competition to be held at Charles Howitt Public School. All the pu- pils of Grades 7 and 8 c‘ompetéd, and Jim was chosen from among the eight finalists. The judges were Rev. Calvin Chambers, Mr. David MacLaren and Mrs. A. M. Kojola. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morton have returned from a trip to Ca1- gary visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton and children. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Finerty spent last week in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brett are moving to Barrie ‘thisl.vmbnth, their former home on Riverside Blvd. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. C. Langstone of Toron- to. also serve the community, origin- ated between 1913 and 1918. when the Rev. S A. Lawrence was rector, and 8 Men's Club was started. There was no campaign however until 1928. Then the church driving sheds were torn down to make room for a sub- stantial red brick hall, designed by St. Clair Hurlburt. and built by Mr. Wm. Riddell. for some- what over $10,000. (Water and plumbing were put in at a much later date). When completed in 1929 the hall was a credit to the church but also something of a luxury. It was not in great de- mand as a community hall beâ€" cause of the lack of parking, and the steep hill which tended to isolate it from the centre of the village. During the depression years the mortgage payments were a heavy burden to the small congregation, but the debt was finally cleared in 1943. largely due to the unceasing efforts of the Womens Club, formed for that purpose. Their strivings were not lost for without the $22,000 gain- ed by sale of the hall to the Davey Tree Co. it would not have been possible to move Holy Trinity to a large site. The hall was later resold by the Davey Tree Co. to the Thorn- hill Baptist Church which uses the de-consecrated ground of Trinity Church for parking. Thomh ill Notes The Thornhill Baptist Women's Association held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Oc- tober 21, at the church with the president, Mrs. H. Ellam presid- ing. Following the opening hymn Mrs. Percy Buck led the devotion- al period. Mrs. Arthur Lennie, leader of the south group, intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Cleave Heaper, who is a director of the Rose and Iris Society and a member of Blythewood Road Baptist Church. Mrs; Hooper de- monstrated her skill and artistry in making several beautiful flow- er arrangements which delighted her audience. Mrs. Ellam in closing thanked the speaker after which refresh- ments were served under the con- venorship of Mrs. Stewart Cal- vert. This year the annual bazaar. which is called “Santa’s Gift Land." is being held on Satur- day, November 8 at 2.30 p.- . and will be opened by Rev. W. E. As~ kew. The head convenor is Mrs. Janet Clapp and the tea convenor is Mrs. Dorothy McDonough. The other convenors are: Knitting, Mrs. Connie Barr: sewing, Mrs. Freda Wise; doll's clothes, Mrs. Kay Shaw; Parcel post and white elephants. Mrs. Audrey Day; home baking. Mrs. Mary Weale; delicatessen, Mrs. Elaine Acke-, hurst: candy ,Mrs. Eleanor Wood; Christmas decorations, Mrs. Phyl- lis Devey; Santa's pack. Mrs. Muriel Shaw. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Thornhill. The election of officers for the coming year will be held. A table of needlework and Christmas cards will be on display for those who wish to buy. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Parish Guild was held on Tuesday, October 21st. in the Church Hall. After the open- ing prayer and a short business meeting, the president. Mrs. Bet- ty Ball. introduced Mrs. Welsh from St. Clements Church, North Toronto, who demonstrated the making of table centrepieces with dried weeds and driftwood. Some members then tried making ar- rangements under Mrs. Welsh’s instruction, while others worked on bazaar items. Mrs. Mary Weale on behalf of the Guild members expressed thanks to Mrs. Welsh for her interesting demonstr a t i o n. Refreshments were then served. The next Guild meeting will be on Tuesday, No~ vember 4th. As this is the last meeting before the bazaar, all members are requested to be pre- sent. Everything is in readiness for the Hollyberry Fair and Tea Sat- urday. 81 men are entering the bake a cake contest. The skate exchange is receiving a goodly amount‘of skates. The booth con- venors report good support with their many articles such as dolls and dolls’ clothes, knitted mit- tens and socks, trinkets, Christ~ mas cards, home baking and many others. Come along and do your Ch rist- mas shopping early. Baby sitting services available. Baptist A dedication service of mem- orials and other gifts was held Sunday morning, October 26, with the Rev. E. B. Eddy officiating. The guest soloist was Mrs. Nor- ma Leaman of Kirk Dnive. ‘ The Men‘s Club are selling tic- kets on nursery grown Christmas trees to be delivered in the ten days preceeding Christmas. ~ United Church Twentyâ€"five, members of the Young Adult Group met Saturday evening for a bowling party and afterwards were entertained at the home of Miss Myrna Hunt. United Church Rev. Calvin Chambers was guest speaker at Chalmers Church, Hamilton, Sunday even- in'g. will be drawn in the evening. The meeting closed with pray- ers. Presbyterian Mr. Roy Bentley, Yongeview Avenue, passed away on Monday of last week. and the sympathy of the community is extended to his wife and family. Langstaff Art Club is in full swing for the winter season. In- structor Mrs. Aston advises that there are a few vacancies in the Wednesday afternoon class. Anv ladies who would be interested can contact Mrs. Aston at AV. 5- 3250. The November meeting of the institute will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Vanhorn. 315 Bogcrt Avenue, Willowdale. Program Convenor for the evening is Mrs. M. Holt. Langstaff have won both of their volleyball games played to date. Mark Vaun Women’s Institute Mr. Toyana and Mrs. Evans will be taking their classes on an out- ing on November 19th. They are making a trip to the Royal Winter Fair and will see as much as pos- sible of Toronto. There will be a slight chag‘gefor each pupil. The members of the staff would like to thank the members of the Board. T.S.A. No. 1. Markham and Vaughan. for all the staff in the area for the party that was given at Aurora on Thursday, October 23rd. All the teachers and cus- todians were invited to attend. Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AV. 5-2806 Langstaff Baptist Church an- nounce their 22nd Anniversary Services to be held on November 2nd, 5th and 9th. Guest speaker will be Rev. C. P. VanDuzen. Plan now to attend each service. School New- LANGSTAFF Mrs. C. B. Atkinson, who con- fessed that she had wanted to see something of the sort at the school for several years. was the very able convenor of the affair. She was assisted in rounding up some of the hobbyists. and in arranging the exhibits. by H as: S member, Mrs. P. Townshend Carter. who has the Artisans’ Ba- zaar at the Farmers’ Market. 01'- iginality and expert craftsman- ship were everywhere in evi- dence, and the display proved an interesting and stimulating mix- ture of school children’s hobby collections. and the skills of post- war residents, and “oldtimers”. Quilting comes naturally to Mrs. S. Whitmore because her mother was an expert. The little quilts which she designed and made for her grandchildren Were very much liked, so she continues to make- them as a pin-money hobby. Indominitable little Mrs. Ber- that Woolley, a sufierer from ar- thritis since 1931, finds crochet- ing good exercise for her hands, and has made many handsome crocheted table covers similar to the two shovm. I am very grateful for the splendid Adult Education pro- gram in Canada”. said Swedish born Mrs. Alla Bjorkman, who took a course in ceramics at the Central Technical School, Toron- to. ten years ago, and was show- ing some 0£~ her attractiye pot- tery.‘ "I like to, .make mixing bowls. vases and casseroles, things that are useful as well as decor- ative. Besides I think food taste: The spun linen place mats and the blue wool coat. woven and tailored by Mrs. Owen Cassidy reminded us of the many. many beautiful things she has made on her loom during the past 20 years. Mrs. E. M. Blackburn, who had attractive scarves. mats. fib- re bags, and a fibre rug in the show, learned to weave about 18 years ago, and has since given up her beauty parlor in order to devote all her time to this an- cient art. She also gives lessons in weaving. Miss Janet Hall, whose grandfather was a weaver of Paisley shawls in Scotland, had brought her “inkle” loom, for making belts. to the exhibi- tion, but she is also proficient on other types of looms. Miss Hall was a teacher of recreation for 101’; years. at the John Ross Rob- ertson School in Toronto. Since then many of the local craftsmen and artists have mov- ed away. or died, and the village has grown to the point where one no longerzknows all “the neigh- bours. even by sight. Whenwe learned theta handicraft and hobby show was being held in connection with the Thornhill Home and School Association meeting. we slippedin to have a look around. Had our presence been questioned we would have traded on a pre»war membership in Thornhill H a; S. and a little granddaughter in this year's kin- dergarten. Though primarily curious to see what was being done, there came an urge to write a little about the clever people whose work was on View. Two very successful fund rais- ing Handicraft Fairs were held by the Thornhlll Red Cross at the home of the Misses Boyle on Cen- tre Street. and in 1946 the W.A. of Holy Trinity Church sponsor- ed a third in their parish hall (now Thornh‘ill-Baptist Church), which featured demonstrations in silverâ€"smithing, spinning, weav ing. square knotting, leathercraft. whittling, flower arrangement, and linoleum‘block cutting and printing. . (by Doris M. FitzGeI-ald) Away back in 1943 we did a series of articles for “The Liber- al" called "Hobbies. interesting things that people in our district are doing". There was much to write about for many expert needleworkers. quilters and rug hookers lived in the Thornhill area; and a sprinkling of artists, and other talented men and wo- men had moved here from-the city. All were thankful to have creative hobbies to turn to‘ for a brief respite ,during the .tense war years. - To Mrs. L. T. Redman, con- vener, go heartiest congratula- tions from a very pleased mem- bership of Thornhill and District Association for Retarded Chil- dren. However, Mrs. Redman persists in the opinion that everybody else did 'it, and she wishes to thank all those who so generously contributed ‘to the success, among them the York Farmers‘ Market Board for their gift of 'the premises. Mr. John Graham and radio station CJRH for their helpful broadcasts, the Mrs. A. E. F. Wright Friends of Thornhaven School and all those interested in the bazaar of‘October 16 will be pleased to learn that proceeds amounted to $2,500. an‘ Increase of more than $1,000 over last year. Interesting Hobbies Qf Folks, Around Thornhali Correspondent: Mrs. J. C. Donnelly Phone AV. 5-1777 Mambers and friends of the Home and School Association are reminded of the Fall Fun Fair which is to be held in Thornlea School on Friday evening. No- vember 7th. Anyone having no- nations for the Rummage Sale, such as comic becks. clothes, dish- es, scarves, jewellery. etc., are asked to have their contributions ready by this week-end and to tel- ephone any one of the committee members to have them picked up» as soon as possible. Please keep the date in mind and plan to spend a pleasant evening at the FunFair. All proceeds will be used for the benefit of Thornlea School. Proceeds From Thornhaven Bazaar Amount To 52500, Best Year Yet THORNLEA Two other camera enthusiasts with photographs in the exhibi- tion .Iere W. R. Linton with an interesting study of a master mechanic in his machine shot). and Ken C. Smith with portraits of Mayor Phillips. movie stars Ann Baxter and Jerry Lewis, and Susan Brain, Thornhill. Mr. Lin- ton. a Toronto stockbroker with Hevenor & Co., has been a pho- tographer for 14 years. does a lot of colour work now. and is often called upon to take wed- ding pictures for friends. Ken Smith says photography is a complete change from his work as assistant chief engineer of Radio station CKEY. He took it up as a hobby three years ago. now finds that it is useful too. for, when important guests visit the studio he takes pictures for the records. WIN $10.00 Near his interesting aerial views of Thornhill. and some por- traits of his neighbour’s children. Bernard Mendoza had left a note to the effect that for the amateur photographer a sound knowledge of the technique of handling a camera, and of developing a film. was more important than an ex- pensive camera. Mr. Mendoza. a licensed commercial pilot. first became greatly interested in photography when flying planes for photographic surveys. and he learned the value of pictures as records when participating in a sales promotion trip. He is now taking a course in photography with the intention of becoming a professional photographer. The decorative wirework fish, the dagger (ground from a warn out file), and the;.musicians’ sil- houette. cut from display board, drew lots of favourable com- ment. According to their maker, Eric Winter, they demonstrate what can be done with “bits and pieces", and, also, that to be at- tractive and pleasing to the eye, an object need not be made of expensive material. Mr. Winter, a cabin-st designer by profession. is also blessed with deft fingers, and does‘ not stick to any partic- ular medium. He likes to create things as needed, such as the fish, which was made for a blank wall space. R. E. Bowley. a research chem- ist at Falconbridge Nickle Mines Laboratory, was content with oil painting, woodworking and pho- tography as spare time hobbies until three years ago, when he paid a week-end visit to his ar- tist mother, and became interest- ed in her newest venture, enam- elling on copper. She assisted him in buying supplies. and gave him some pointers, and he has been happily engaged ever since mak- ing costume jewellery, little box- es, etc. Mr. Bowley prefers to ex- periment with his own ideas and designs, rather than use pre-cut copper or stock patterns. 7 years and under. Carolyn Locke; 8-13, Liem Wheeler. Elim- ination, 8-13, Shirley Davis; 13 and over, Bob Horn. Perform- ance and style. Lynda Rapsin. better when cooked in earthen- ware." Mrs. Bjorkman is a mas- seuse by profession. groups that so magnificently an- swered the plea for help. and the association m e m b e r 5' whole- hearted support. Prize-winners were: Portable television set, Mrs. R. Dodds. Willowdale; Electric frying pan, Mrs. B. Wooley. Langstaff; Pop-up toaster, Hugh Crimblc, Toronto; Coffee maker, Ruby Green, Port Whitby; Paint, Mr. McNab, Toronto; TV lamp, G. R .Townsend, Willowdale: Doll, M. L. Galbraith, Thornhili; Bi; cycle, Guy Markle, Chas. Howitt School, Thornhill. Hula Hoop Contest: 2 silver dollars each winner: Shortly after the marriage, he was stricken with tuberculosis. When he was released from the hospital. he had only a half of one lung left with which to breathe. Soon it was found he John Henry Bentley died 0c- tober 21 at the age of 44 and left behind a wife Shirley: a son Roy. 13: a daughter Elda, 8; a son David, 2; a small home, and no source of income. For 40 years. John Henry Bent- ley lived in Langstaff. Fifteen years ago he settled down with Shirley in their home on Yonge- view Crescent. Destitute Widow Voluntarily Assisted By Langstaff Friends (To be continued) Mrs. S. McArthur as matron of honour and Miss Anne Redman as bridesmaid were gowned alike in autumn shades of rust brown soft-glo; junior bridesmaid Miss Mary Lean, a cousin of the bride, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor~1ength brocaded white satin gown de- signed on Princess lines with a Queen Anne collar: her Juliet style head dress was caught to a finger tip veil and she carried a white prayer book arranged with white orchids and stephan- otis â€" her prayer book was the one carried by the bride's moth- er at her own wedding. Standards of bronze and yel- low Chrysanthemums decorated Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, on Saturday afternoon, October 11, 1958, for the wed- ding of Beverly Joan Lean. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lean, Concord, Ontario, to Fran- cis H. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Baxter, Thornhill. The Rev. W. E. Askew, assisted by the Rev. D. L. Varey. officiated at the ceremony. during Which the church choir sang “The Heavens are Telling" by Haydn. Mr. C, Devey was at the organ. . Thé breadwinner of the Bent- ley family is gone. He was un- able to méke provision for his a friend to apply to Vaughan township for relief. but as yet has received no reply. She will be getting the mother's allow- ance, but that won't be for some time yet. His illness prevented John Henry Bentley from getting any insurance, so he had to build a home a piece at a time, when he could afford it. The taxes on this home are still owing tor the past three years. Services were held from Wright & Taylor’s Funeral home in Richmond_Hill. Mrs. Bentley gets the baby bonus for her three children. but that is not very much. She asked __..-- “.5. For the last year and a half. John Henry Bentley was a night watchman at the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests in Maple. This was the first time he was able to work through the winter in many years. Previous- ly, he could only work during the good weather due to his physicalfilimitatlons. ‘ had an enlarged heart, then ar- ound October 14. he was confined to bed with a bad attack of as- thma. It was just too much after all those years of suffeljing. Ir-.. 41. A MASTER DRY & FITTING Webbing Following a wedding'trip to New York and Bermuda the hap- py pair are now living in their new home, built by the groom. on Clarke Ave. The mother of the bride re- ceived the wedding guests Wear~ ing a dress of brocaded satinjq Dior blue with matching accebs~ cries, and a corsage of pink ros- es. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a gown of printed satin and a‘tor- sage of white gardenias. History repeated itself again. at the wedding reception held at St. Andrew‘s Golf Club for 100 guests, when the bride and groom cut the wedding cake with the knife the bride's mother and father had used at their wedding. Mr. Rowland Dix of Pennsyl~ vania was best man and Messrs. Peter Priestman and Norman R1- chmond were ushers. But her neighbours haven't forgotten her. In the few small blocks that make uo the area. $109 has been collected from friends who would like to help.' The Baptist church is conducting a separate campaign to provide at least the necessities of life“ through the winter. and civin nfâ€" ficials are being approached by many people in her behalf. In her time of grief, Shirley Bentley must surely feel she is now all alone in the world with her three children to raise. In a large city, such would be the. case. but not in Langstafl‘. The‘ residents there. though they may not have too much; are sharing a little of their benefits with a.- friend of many years standing, and things are looking brighter for John Henry Bentley's desti- tute widow day by day. was in green soft-glo and all the attendants carried cascades of 1‘u_st_ ang yellow Chrysanthemums. family to take care of such a development. The children and his wife must eat. and with win- ter coming on, they must ha‘ye fuel. Where is it an going to come from . . . and who will pay for it? Mrs. Bentley doesn’t know where to turn next; the shock of losing her husband has been too much for her. THE DISTRICT'S MARKET PLACE ' LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105