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

Mr. John Russell is a truck driver for Canadian Packers and two years ago the couple bought their first freezer. “Best buy we' ever made" says Mrs. Russell. Neighbours persuaded them then, "but we would require no persuading today” says Mrs. Russell. It saves such a lot of time, keeps fruit and vegetables such a long time so freshly, lets me buy bread wholesale and so saves again. “In fact it easily pays for itself by the genuine savings." added Mrs. Russell. “Such nice foods are delivered under the food plan that we honestly do eat better for less," confirmed Mrs. Russell. “And when I bake I do a really big bake-a-dozen of everything because they will stay fresh in the freezer indefinitely,” went on the Rus- Iells. "It saves so many shofiping errands and," explained Mrs. Rus- sel, “I really cannot understand any home getting along without a freezer.” Mr. and Mrs. John Russell live at 295 Browndale Crescent, Beverley Acres. They have three lovely children, Ronnie 8, Richard 5 and the baby of the family, Bobble. Ron & Dick are pupils at Beverley Acres School. 1'0 WISH IS TO HAVE WITH A WELL STOCK!!!) FREEZER Ed. Harris, AV. 5 - 3359 ,I/Iundinger Jo 192 WELDRICK ROAD 774ml.- FUEL Oll - STOVE OIL 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE YOU can obtain YOUR home freezer TODAY simply by telephoning TOWN 8s COUNTRY MARKETERS, 210 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, AV. 5-5401, AV. 5.5403 and AV. 5-5403. or COME I: SEE our wide display. Open daily until 10 jun. ENROLL NOW! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0111;. Thursday, September 24, 1959 “Since 1906, I’ve had different phones as they developed better and better ones â€"- and not once do I remember calling a repairman!” “.8MamdmiuhmlnrgmoffitUMofTomb, w Commanding Qfiiazr oflh Regiment in World War I Many other long-time users have no think ham! to remember when they last had to have their telephone fixed. When you amp to consider the pleasure and convenience you enjoy with never an extra repair expense, you may well agree that the value you get for your telephone dollar is truly unique. A mmmmmmmm adhuWGflakMfimMfimudBfilg. 53-” [m Free Loan of V is) '1’: it? Instruments To “5 i Beginners PIANO ACCORDION $2.50 weekly includes lesson and free use of instrument in your own home. TU. 4-3219 One Girl Guide who was un-l able to complete her holidays vwas Bonnie Barnes of 54 Wood- lward Avenue. Bonnie had to be 'brought home from Summer Camp in July, due to ill health. When Bonnie was taken to the Doctor’s Office. he had her hos- pitalized immediately in the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto. Bon- nie’s diagnosis showed that she had Sugardiabetes and she was treated accordingly and brought back to health again. However, Bonnie did not stop at this. When she got home, she developed a virus and was confined to bed again. Just recuperating from this, poor Bonnie contacted the Brownies The Third Thornhill Brownie Pack met at Henderson Avenue School on Friday night, Septem- ber 18th. at 6.30 p.m. to leave for Camp Samac in Oshawa for a weekend Camp 0ut.| Camp Samac is actually a Boy Scout camp with heated cabins and the Brownies were given the privilege of using it last weekend as it was not in use by the Boy Scouts. Five cars took the 14 Brownies and their Brown Owl Leaders to Oshawa. When they arrived at the parking lot there, a tractor trailer took their gear down to the camp and the girls hiked. Nineteen Gtiides went out on Friday night under the supervi- sion of the Guide leaders. Three of the senior girls tried for their Campers Badge. Mary Gage, Lucy Trudel and Sharon Sturgess had to take over complete charge of things from the preparation for departure to the return trip home. The girls did a wonderful job and passed their test suecessfliily. On Saturday they went on a hike and had great fun {ording the river by exchange of rubber boots back and forth. They also had a good ball game on Satur- day and finished the night off with a demonstration of fire lighting and a marshmallow roast. 'Four tents were used on this camp out. Three of these were purchased by the Company from funds raised by the girls selling wrapping paper. birthday cards etc. On Sunday, the girls had a church parade, the Catholic girls going to their own church and the Protestant girls held a service in a beautiful open air church in the trees, which has been prepared expressly for that purpose. After lunch. the girls busily packed up for the return journey home and hiked back up to the parking lot where the parents met them with cars to transport them back to Toronto. A tired but happy group of Brownies arrived back at High- land Park on Sunday evening, safe and sound with no casualties. Birthday congratulations are in order for Jimmie Darley who celâ€" ebrated his 10th birthdw on Tuesday, September 22nd. Also for Jane Goodyear of 91 Wood- ward Ave., who celebrated her third birthday on Tuesday, Sep- tember 22. Girl Guides One of these tents was purchas-x ed outright by} very generous donation from the Doneaster Community Ladies Club, for whi- ch the Guides are very thankful. v i'héifall session of Guide meet- ings commenced on Tuesday, Sep- tember 15th, in the auditorium of Henderson AvenueVSchool. The lst Thornhlll Girl Guide Company spent a very enjoyable week-end, camping out at George- town, Ontario. A former Girl Guide, now living on a farm at Georgetown, has given permission to our Guide Company to use an area on the farm at any time they so desire. This a lovely spot, quite secluded and ideal for such camps and the Guides are very grateful. The Girl Guides also spent a wonderful ten days camping, back in July at Vandorf. just east of Aurora, along with a group of Guides from Aurora district. High crowns are high fashion for Fall ’59. You will find the new chapeaux both pretty and practical. Softly draped turbans, swagger, brims, _ rippled clochgs . .v‘.’ all styléd to- he new s11. houette 1n thn soft plush Fur Look. The colors are irresistible â€" ranging from warm pastels to brilliant jewel tones. It's not a minute too soon to come in for the best selection. Over 1000 New Fall Hats WV“ 5 ll .ancleleiw q ahmmmm Sun-6.80M macs”; HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 8319 YONG! 8‘3“. Matleéina CORRESPONDENT: M38. D. R. DABL“. '4 WC Pm Blvd. -â€" AV. 5-271! mumps and once again was order- ed to bed. We all like our bed at times but I think Bonnie has seen enoughrof it for this year. Bonnie and her family are very grateful to the Girl Guides, their leaders, neighbours, friends and relatives for their kind thought- fulness during her long Illness and wish to express their thanks to one and all. Bonnie will be staying with her married sister in Aurora for a short time as her mother. Mrs. Mary Barnes is now in Branson Hospital undergoing surgery. You have had a busy summer, Mrs. Barnes and we wish you a very speedy recovery. Brownies The Brownies ' opened their Fall session with a meeting at Henderson‘Avenue School at 4.00 pm. on Tuesday, September 15th. The main topic at this time was the planning and preparation of a weekend camp-out to be held at Camp Samac in Oshawa. commen- cing own-may, September 18th. Scouts And Cubs Approximately 75 letters of invitation were sent out to cubs and parents to attend a general meeting on Thursday. September 10th but only 8 responded. This proved very discouraging to those who have worked so hard in past years, It is felt that there will be no cubs and scouts this year unless more volunteers come forward to assist in this commendable work. The Cubs and Scouts is 3 won- derful organization for young boys and helps keep them busy and out of "mischief. If anyone is interested enough in the youth of this district to assist in such a worthwhile endeavor, Mr. Harry Johnson of 43 Woodward Avenue would be very pleased‘ to hear from you. If enough assistance is not of- fered, there will be no Cub or Scouts in this area as It is too much work for one or two people to carry on. The Petronelia dancing classes commenced on Friday even- ing, September 18th, at 8.15 pm. in the auditorium of Henderson Avenue School. Petronella is the name of an Old Country Dance and this class for adults to learn Scottish Country dancing. The classes are run by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Foster, 117 Woodward Av- enue and are held every Friday night. All adults are invited to come and spend an enoyable ev- ening together. Mrs. Pollock of 19 Grandview Avenue is going to hold her bal- let classes again this year com- mencing Friday evening, Septem- ber 18th, for the seniors and Sat. urday, September 26th for the Juniors. Mrs. Pollock was over- crowded last year and will be lim- iting the number of pupils this year. - Thornhill United Church News Sunday, September 13th was the last service for the Rev. E. B. Eddy at Thornhill United Church. Dr. Eddy and his family are leav- ing this community to live in Hes- pelet, Ontario. It is expected that a new minister will be appointed in the next couple of weeks. All members are urged to come out on Sunday, September 20th to hear the minister from Minden, Ontario. The Sunday School, which is held at 11 am. is desperately in need of teachers and any volun- teers would be greatly appreciat- ed. Instead of sending your child- ren to Sunday School. why not take them and assist them to learn of God and His wonderful promises. The Highland Park branch of the Thornhill United Church Wo- men’s Auxiliary held a meeting on Tuesday, September 15th, at which time they discussed plans for their bazaar which will be held on Saturday, November 7th. It is hoped that this year's proceeds will top that of last year which was approximately $2500. The la- dies have been busy decorating plastic carrying baskets with col- orful foam trimmings during the summer and have netted over 5300.000 on the sale of these. Socials The Sunday School will also be in need of a Superintendent as Mrs. Gage, who has done a wond- erful job in the past two years will be unable to carry on this yeaxf. Marie Curie who, with her hus- band Pierre, discovered radius: in 1898, once made the remark that “Nothing is to be feared. It is only to be understood" Miss June Lahonen of 24 Wood- ward Avenue was given a shower by her aunt, Mrs. Browning of Toronto, last Thursday evening. About twenty-five people attend- ed and June received some very _lovely gifts. June is to be married on Saturday, September 26th. _ Mrs. D. Darley held a family surprise party for her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham of Church St. 8.. Richmond Hill, on Wednesday. September 9th. The Graham’s have lived in Rich- mond Hill for about 9 years and Mr. Graham worked for Loblaw Groceterlas at Fleet Street, To- ronto. However, Mr. Graham was born and raised on a farm and felt the call to go back to farming. They moved from Richmond Hill on Friday, September 171th to live on a farm at Beaverton, Ontario. Birthday Congratulations Lynda Harris of Woodward Av- enue celebrated a belated birth- day on Saturday, September 12th. Lynda invited about twelve young friends to her house for a bar- becue supper in the garden. Lyn- da was 6 in August but was away camping with her mother and bro- ther dfilcky at the time of her birth ay. _ Mrs. D. Darley celebrated her birthhday on Monday, September 14t We are sorry to report that Mrs. A. A. Smith of 80 Woodward Avenue who was burned badly a couple of Weeks ago when the grease from her frying pan caught fire. is still in hospital. The shock upset Mrs. Smith considerably and she is now under treatment for her nerves. Honorary life membership in the York Pioneer and Historical Society was conferred on Harry I. Price, President of the Canadian National Exhibition; Major A. A. Mackenzie M. L. A. for North York and? Alfred I}. _Cowllng, Thornhaven School For Retarded Children To {Hod Bazaar October 15 Avuâ€" ___ N. L. A. for High Park at the society’s annual special meeting in the Scadding Cabin at the C. N. E. Grounds on September 10th. This action was by way of recognlton of the services of these gentlemen to the cause of local history, particularly in the pres- ervationAot the historic sites of 9n yuan,â€" the Exhibition area. Of Mr. Price the citation stated ‘We are hap- py to testify that Mr. Price has an appreciation of the place this area has in our country’s history. This year the Bay of Humber was a- gain a place of historic impor- tance. Nearly a century and a half ago this shore was the land- ing place of an invading army carried here by a hostile fleet. The naval display of 1959 in the Bay of the Humber was an ev- ent marking 14!} years of unbrok- The purposes of the club which has been popular in the past, is to provide an opportunity for men to get together in Christian Fell- owship and to promote activities of interest and value to the com- munity. Last year the regular monthly meetings were held every 4th Tuesday evening. The Club will decide at next Tuesday's meet- ing when future meetings will be held. This is to be the last meet- ing with the retiring officers of- ficiating and installation of the officers for the coming year will take place during the evening. THE ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH (Crosby Avenue) Men’s Club meetings will be resumed next Tues- day, September 729th, {113 8 pm: ' ' fiébhi'ef ccnst'able 0‘: Richmond Hill will be installed as president for the coming year by the retiring president, Mr. Orville McGee. Gradually over the past few years Thornhaven School for Be- tarded Children has come to hold a vital place in the heart and spirit of the wide community it serves and the people. touched by its unique requirements, have whole-heartedly rallied to its cause. Men Wanted For Free Dinner Offer This year its annual Mam- moth Bazaar will be held again at York Farmers’ Market, Yonge St., Thornhill on Thursday, Oct- ober 15, and as in the past ev- eryone will sense the typical bus- tle and excitement to be found only at fall fairs apd_bazaars. More than ever before the re- sources of the community will be contributing to make a success of the event. As in the past, Mrs. Gordon Davies at Thornhill and a group of her friends will make and serve afternoon tea. Five new groups have graciously offered their services. The Richmond Hill Jaycettes have taken the toy table in hand, the Richmond Hill Kin- ettes have chosen white elephants, the Women's Auxiliary to the Ontario Land Surveyors have taken the gift table, and the Thornhill Women’s Institute will help with arranging tables be- fore the bazaar. This organized as- ‘sistance added to an increasing number of individual donations of wares and help will go far to make this year’s the best .bazaar 'yet. But Mrs..L. 'l'. Redman, bazaar chairman reminds us it is still not too late to plan a contribution. Her telephone number is AV. 5- 4108, and she would like to hear from those thinking of doing something to help, for even the smallest donation means money for Thornhaven School and is most gratefully acceptable. She realizes many kindly people just bring their contributions with 7 __.l I AAAAA In. rub u“... . _ _ _ 7 r , , them to the bazaar and leave them 'at the tables - and she would not discourage this practice - but she would like to be able to thank the donors. Articles of baking, gifts, white elephant, used clothing, are among those sug- gested as being easy for any one to give. A feature of each bazaar is al- ways the free bicycle draw for children, and as usual flyers will be distributed in schools in a wide area with entry forms for boys and girls. Teen-agers will be par~ AGINCOURT: The Board of Transport Commissioners has ap- P m roved the establishment of n arshamng yard for the Canad- ian Pacific Railway in this area. York Pioneer 8: Historical Soc. Honour Three For Their Work ‘1‘on and Surrounding Etafifi'onal beace as well as PHONE TU. 4-1818 AT ALL HOURS We Dali's! RICHMOND EILE RICE’S FLOWERS signalizing the establishing of di- rect navigation from the sea to our inland waters." Mr. Mac- kenzie is a leader in causewa- tion of York's natural resources, particularly its rivers and their sources. He is .150 active in the marking of archaeoligical and his- toric sites, thereby saving many of the latter from disappearing.... This society has reason to be grateful for Mr. Mackenzie’s res- olute support of its efforts, in association with similar bodies} for the preservation of Fort York and its site (the spot where this Toronto began) when legisla- tion to use part of that site as an expressway was proposed in a bill at the last session of Legislature. Thanks to Mr. Mackenzie. and to Mr. Alfred Cowling, the chairman of the committee, the support they received resulted in the pro- posal being striken from the bill.” Of Mr. Cowling, who was unable to be present. it was stated that his opposition to the proposal, in association with Mr. Mackenzie, was such that “the vandal provis- ion was struck out." World Traveller is Guest Speaker Mr. Paul Delmer, “Liberal” Co- lumnist and a world traveller, has accepted an invitation to address the meeting as guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Delmer will talk on the the subject of “Leader- ship.” 7 The Club has indicated that it will welcome newcomers at next Tuesday’s meeting and will ex- tend a warm and friendly recep- tion to any interested men who care to go along to the. meeting. The installation of new officers will follow the address and.then dinner will be served to conclude the evening. 7 tlcularly interested in the Lucky Draw, first prize for which is a hi-fl portable record :.player' and hiâ€"fl library. Second and third prizes are a Sunbeam electric mixer and a portable radio. Thornhaven School itself con- tinues to expand, with an initial enrollment of 30, requiring an increased staff and two ‘buses covering 250 miles daily. The ba- zaar helps keep the school operat- ing. This year will mark the move in June from the old location on Bayview Avenue east of Thornhill to the new building in Richmond Hill later this fall. Meantime the school carries on thanks to the generosity of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, in their beautiful and spacious church hall and school. One thing is sure- without the help and interest of the community there could be no school. Support the bazaar, come and have fun. For complete service and parts â€"-new machinery and industrial equipment. Goodyear Tire Service. Give us a call for demonstra- tion and full particulars. 3 miles south of Bolton on Hm. ' 50 R. B. 3 Bolton Phone Bolton 150 WILLIAMS Service & Supply MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME TO REMIND YOU THAT OUR . HOLLAND BULBS have just arrived. fl gorgeouo alkyd/a5, 0/ fée NEW HYBRID TULIPS, SUCH AS HOLLAND’S GLORY, PERRY COMO. ETC. ’Also a very choice selection of Daffodils, Narcissus. Crocus, etc. WHOLESALE â€" â€" RETAIL We have a large selection of Perennial Plants, and we invite your inspection and enquiry. Come out and look around. I! ‘5 WAYSIDE NURSERIES & GREENHOUSES PLANTING TIME IS HERE EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS, BULBS, ETC. GARDEN DESIGN, CQNSTBUCTIQN AND MAINTENANCE Richmond Hill ‘ 011 Oxford St., 200 ft. west of Yonge St. TU. 4-] KEN R"STON'$\V\\\I//é SHELL STATION mamas THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA opening new ofiice in Richmond Hill, Ont., requires 3 girls: age 18-24 -â€" single Excellent starting salary â€" regular salary increases. 37% hr. â€" 5 day week Health benefits â€"â€" complete group coverage -â€"- com- pany paid for pension plan. Must have High School APPLY: The Prudential Ins. Co. of America, RU. 3-4203 21 Yonge St. N. SEPTC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED PRIDHAM’S PAINT & WALLPAPER Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 ME Consult us for personuliiéd iattention to all your painting needs. We also stock finest range of Wallpapers and can handle ALL your decorating. Yonge Street 1% Mile North of Richmond Hill ESTIMATES FREE FRANK PASS! Here’s a deal I know you’ll like educatioh â€" plus a good typing sliill. t. N. Richmond Hill Tel. TU. 4-2819 INSIST UPON u'â€",_.â€"-~~ Moore p“ TU. 4-1253 ME. 5-1000 Benjamin