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Mr. Zinkan felt that there were several valid reasons why Vaugh- an Township Council took the step it did, the most important be- ing that the township appears to be on the verge of a large in- dustrial expansion and it was necessary to shake off any ties which might drain oii any of the new revenue. ' Markham Township will form a new school area to be known as School Area No. 1 Markham. This area will include all the schools in Markham Township, formerly in School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan, together with the German Mills School Section. A school board for this new area will also be elected in December. or until there was sufficient to study the effects on taxes, 01 standards, etc., York nty Council did not interfere as the township council was quite within its rights in taking the ac- tion 'it did. The whole matter, from beginning to end, was hand- led quite legally and within the Further. with the possibility, of large influx of population, coun- felt that it would be desirable have one standard of educa- n, controlled by one central ool board, rather than a multi- e of school boards, all oper- g independently.’ The seemingly sudden action of the Vaughan Township Council in dissolving the present school ar- eas last June, was in reality very well planned, according to Mr. Gainer Zinkan, the president of the Thornhill Home & School Association, ,who addressed the September meeting of the assoc- iation at the school, on Septem- ber 17. The area of the present School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaugh- an covers the territory from Steeles Avenue north to Rich- mond Hill and from Bathurst St. to Bayview Avenue. Mr. Zinkan stated that the schools in this area would be under the present school board until the end of the year. After that time the schools in Vaughan Township would come under a new Vaughan Township School Board to beelected in De- cember and to encompass the en- tire township. Thornhill and District News Thornhill H & S Meeting Explain Dissolution School Area No. I nd. as Vaughan had the ma- ty of the school population, in 001 Area No. 1, Markham and Ran. Markham could only e to the dissolving of the ent area. ‘ though a group of ratepayers file a petition to delay the Wing of School Area No. 1, ham and Vaughan for one ST. JOHN AMBULANCE Offers A First Aid Course Commencing THURSDAY, Oct. Ist at 7.30 pm. AND FOR 8 FOLLOWING THURSDAYS NIGHT CLASSES at THORNHILL HIGH SCHOOL I959 - I960 COURSES OFFERED Metal Shop (Welding and Machine Shop) Woodworking Beginning and Advanced Dressmaking Millinery Commercial Subjects (typing, bookkeeping, short- hand) Physical Education for Adults Academic Subjects (Grade 13) English and Citizenship for New Canadians Oil Painting â€" Special fee for this course TIME FEES New Canadian English $5.00 Others: Resident, $7.00; Non-resident, $10.00 A resident lives within the following boundaries â€" 1. All of Vaughan Township 2. Town of Richmond Hill 3. Village of Woodbridge 4. Markham Township between the 4th Conces- sion and Yonge Street. 5‘ Each Monday and Wednesday 7.30 - 9.30 p.m., com- mencing Monday, October 5 mm LIBERAL, Ricnmond Hm, 01115.. Thursday, September :4, 1m Learn to play and work safely â€" and the im- portance of knowing the right thing to do when an emergency arises. Instructors will be Mr. W. Gilbert and Mr. J. Williams, both from St. John‘Ambulance. For further information and advance registration call Mia Williams at TU. 4-3200. Space donated by the ADVANCED REGISTRATIONS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 AT 7.30 - 9.30 P.M. KINSMEN CLUB OF RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE AV. 5-2831 Mr. Gordon Learn, the princi- pal of the new school under con- struction was introduced to the meeting. and in turn, introduced his staff. Mr. Learn, who has been entrusted with the organization of the new school, dwelt briefly on the difficulties being encoun- tered by his stafi in teaching in temporary classrooms and asked that the parents bear with him until the first of the year, when the new school should be opened. Mr. John Martin. the principal of Thornhill Public School out- lined briefly the aims of the school and his hopes for the com- ing year. and int’roduced his staff. ' The meeting was then adjourn- ed to allow the parents to meet the teachers in their classrooms, and to enjoy the refreshments, which were served in a very friendly atmosphere. Of equal interest with Mr. Zinkan's information, was the in- troduction of the teaching staffs of the two schools operating from one building by their tespective principals. The meeting was very well at- tended and a great many parents took out membership in the as- sociation. Mrs. Grant, the vice- president in charge of program- ing, gave a detailed account of the activities for the balance of 1959 and a brief outline of the program for 1960. Mrs. Wm. Ka- jola, president of York-Simcoe Home 8; School Council spoke briefly on the duties and activi- ties of this council. Answer: Usually a school in- spector familiar with the area is appointed by the Department of Education. 2. Where there were not suit- able school facilities in Markham what arrangements would be made? WAflhsrwer: The children would attend school in Vaughan at the expense oerarkham Towq§hip. rights of all concerned. Mr. Zinkan pointed out that what effect this change would have on tax rates, educational standards, etc. in the Thornhill area remained to be seen but that it would be the duty of all home and school association members to take an active interest in the new school boards to be elected and see that the right people were elected so that proper standards of education would be forthcom- lug. 1. Who would be appointed to arbitrate the investment of Markham taxpayers in the Vau- ghan Scho 1:, and by whom would they be a pointeg? V L'i‘wo questions were asked from the floor. “The Liberal” Is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by Its readers In the Thornhill area . . . . . Our representative In Thornhill h Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phonin; AV. 5-2331. Last Sunday was the Annual Rally Day and promotion certifi- cates were given to the children who graduated from one class to another. The Junior Choir made a dielightful contribution to the ser- v ce. Holy Trinity Anglican Church The proceeds realized from the "Autumn Fete" will go towards the Woman's Auxiliary's part in the Holy Trinity Exhibition for a theology student. Proceeds from the sale of the cook books are for the Parish Hall building fund project: _ I‘ve-"~- The “Autumn Fete” begins Fri- day, October 2nd, at 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 pm. and the luncheon price is 75c. It will be held in Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Brook St, Thornhill. Tickets may be obtained from any W. A. member. Ticket convenor is Mrs. P. Skip- per who may be reached at Ave. 5-21 80. Thomhill Presbyterian Church Seventeen “Young Adults" from Thornhill enjoyed the pro~ gram which was led by'the Presi-‘ dent, Jerry Easton, assisted by Norma Fugler and Nick Vander- may. ' as she has recently moved to Thornhill. Priscilla Mendoza was pleased to find her Golden Hand, th; tests for which she had pass- ed after the Pack closed for the summer, in the pot-of-gold at the bottom of the rainbow. Marlon McDonough, who could not be present, due to illness. will re- ceive her Golden Hand on Sept- ember 22nd. On Tuesday, September 15, the Parish Guild of Holy Trinity An- glican Church held its first meet- i‘ngl of the season in the Church al . The Couples Club of Thornhill Presbyterian Church held their September meeting on Saturday, September 19th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Brown of Elgin Street. The meeting took the form of a weiner roast. The program was led by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd, presidents and the games were directed by Mr. Bill Hazel. A lively camp-fire sing-song was conducted by Mr. E. Sand, follow- lng which the 42 members present enjoyed the refreshments prepar- ed and served by the executive. lst Thornhill Brownie Pack News The lst Thornhlll Brownie Pack began the fall season with their meeting on September 15th in the Thornhill United Church. Sharon Murphy, of the 1843 Toronto Pack was welcomed to the group The President, Mrs. Kay Shaw, opened the meeting with the Guild prayer. After various items of business had been discussed. including plans for the annual bazaar, a progressive penny auc- tion was held. Tea, coffee and re- freshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Janet Clapp, Mrs. Phyl. Davey, and Mrs. Helen Glo- ver. Wine next Guild meeting will be on Tuesday, October 6th in the Church Hall. The Young Adults group of Thornhill Presbyterian‘ Church attended a conference at Eliam Lodge. near Lindsay, this past weekend. The theme of the three day conference was “How To Be A Witnessing Christian” and the speaker was the Rev. Wayne Smith of Hamilton. The Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church, Thomhill held their first fall meeting on Thurs- day, September 10th. with the president, Mrs. E. Lean presiding. Many will remember last year attending the “Autumn Fete” at Holy Trinity. The W. A. members are again planning for this event where everyone can come and en- joy a delicous “snack luncheon." to be convened by Mrs. L. U. C. Hill and Mrs. G. Davie. This will be served buffet style in a de- lightful garden setting designed and arranged by Mrs. W. E. As- kew and Mrs. R. B. Priestman. This luncheon is by no means ex- clusively for the ladies. and the men are cordially invited to drop in for their lunch. Mrs. A. Everett is the busy con- venor of the home baking. This is a very popular part of any af- fair as every Vwoglrap‘knqws. Mrs. L. U. C. Hill has been ex- tremely busy all summer compil- ing five little cook books for all occasions. These will delight the heart of any homemaker and it is hoped that they will be ready for sale at this time. The guests will probably wish to obtain not only one. but the set of five, when they look through them. _ Badges earned during the sum-I mer were awarded by Tawny Owl, Mrs. T. C. Harrington. These ware: Athletes - to Janice Crouter. Cyclist - to Janice Crouter. Ruth Harrington, Priscilla Men- doza. Gardener - to Gail McCrea. House Orderly - to Priscilla Mendoza. -'"S_;v_i;râ€"1;I‘1ers - to Ruth Harring- ton, Gail McCrea, Priscilla Men- doz'a. Christine Moore. Thornhill Notes The group designed to assist Programme and Committee Chair- men will be chaired by Mrs. B. Kays. The group for membership. grade mothers and social conven- ors will be chaired by Mrs. C. Mathews, while school education conveners will be in charge of Mrs. W. C. Noble. Leadership training will be in charge of Mrs. R. Blaxley, assist- ed by Mrs. L. Rubin and Mr. Lawrence Smith. Sounds like a pretty full even- ing, doesn’t it? It just goes to show you how much in earnest all these Home and School exec- utive members are and how they are constantly striving to improve their various associations. Mrs. Stanton. we’re going to need those refreshments you’re whipping up! Canadian Girls in Training Fun, Fellowship and study! All girls, eleven and a half to seventeen years are invited to at- tend C. G. I. T. at Thornhill United Church. This is an inter- denominational group sponsored by the Ontario Council of Chris- tian Education. Service Stars were presented by Brown Owl. Mrs. C. G. Gibson. 3rd year Stars went to: Donna Bradley, 'Ann Cameron. Janice Crouter, Ruth Harrington, Gail McCrea, Marion McDonough and Priscilla Mendoza. 2nd Year Stars went to: Ar- lene Andrews, Dianne Bradley. Marilyn Forbes, Susan Hender- son. Elizabeth Laycock, Christine Moore, Sharon Murphy and Karin Winter. The group on children’s readâ€" ing will have two leaders - Mrs. Margaret McLean who will dis- cuss children’s reading problems, and Mrs. N. R. Clifton will discuss the various types of reading ma- terial available for children and help parents and home and school associations to choose books wiseâ€" ly, for individual and school lib- tarles. Registration will be in charge of Mrs. W. Acton and Mrs. A. R. Pollock, assisted by Mrs. L. Hay- lor and Mrs. G. Commission. The social convenor will be Mrs. W. Stanton, and Publications will be in charge of Mrs. A. Edgecombe. lst Year Stars went to: Debby Boyden, Mona Hall, Marilyn Men- doza, Barbara Mowat, Bonnie Smith, Jill Steward, Ann Tanquly and Wendy Wood. 7 The fact that Jill Steward re- ceived her Golden Bar at the closing picnic in June went un- recorded, as did the presentation of the following badges: Collec- tors, to Donna Bradley, and Thrift, to Janice Crouter, Ruth Harrington and Gail McCrea. Brown Owl offers her apologies to these Brownies. Mr. Art Spence will report to the general assembly on the dis- cussions which take in the various groups and will outline reporting techniques which can be put to good use by the publicity conven- ers of the individual associations. After registration from 8 to 8:30 p.m.,v the meeting will break up into various discussion groups. Mrs. A. F. Toogood will chair the group where Presidents. Vice- Presidents, Secretaries and Treas- urers of local groups will have their duties outlined for them and receive any assistance they may require. The first meeting is on Tues- day, September 29th at 7:30 pm. Weather permitting, there will be a marshmallow roast, so come and bring a friegd. What a busy little bunch of bees these Brownies must be! Wonder if I could borrow one of those house orderleys? I sure could use one around here.) York Simone Home & School Council The Rev. C. H. Chambers will lead a discussion on religious ed- ucation, while Miss Elizabeth Pe- trie will deal with health and Mr. J. R. Stocks with visual aids. A farewell party for Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Eddy was held at Mrs. R. Thompson's home on Thorn- bank Rd. September 12th by more than 80 of their Thornhill friends'. The York - Simcoe Council Workshop arranged for October lst, in Thornhili Presbyterian Church promises to be a most worthwhile evening. A purse was presented to Dr. Eddy by ,Mr. K. Duncan and a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Eddy, by? Mrs. J. R. Rice: Dr. Eddy expressed their ap- preciation for the gifts. and kind thought and. good wishes which accompanied them and added that ;they will always treasure the friendships made during his pas- torate here. The evening closed with re-} freshments and a happy time was! had by all. i Thursday evening from '7 to 9; pm. Mr. Joe Goodchild played ‘host to about eighty youngsters} age 9-13 at a corn and weinerl roast. This party was for the boys who played ball under the auspic- es of The Thornhill 8: District Baseball League. The corn and weiners were donated by some of the downtown otels 8; soft drinks were suppli by Seven Up & Coca Cola. Individual crests were given to all players and our thanks to Herb. Kearney for this gift. The Thornhill Lions Club donated a trophy to the champ. ions. The Leafs, who were man- aged by Mr. Joe Loughran, and it was presented to the captain John Maver Jr. by the Lions' President, Mr. Roy Bick. A vote of thanks was then taken to Mr. Joe Good- child who had arranged the party, ably assisted by Mr. Cliff Bennett. The party came to an end by the boys singing “For he’s a Jolly Good Fellow" to the League Com- missioner Reg Allen. Thornhill Horticultural Society .â€" Fall Show Mr. Hugh Martin led in a sing song which was enjoyed by every: one present. Escaping the first frost by two days, the Thornhill Horticultural Society held its Fall Show on Tuesday, Sgptenflger _1_5t11._ The 's'oeak-er. Mr. H. Firth. is an expert on Chrysanthemum and gave an informal and informative talk, detailing methods of growing mums in the Toronto area. He felt the most important single step was to lift the plants in the fall and place them in a raised cold frame, so they would have good drainage and protection all winter, then in the spring to take root cuttings. r 7 Mr. P. Delf judged the show, expressing surprise at the excel- lent quality of the entries after such a tryingisummer, Mrs. K. Falla won the arrange- ments prize for "Autumn Glow" a beautiful blended arrangement of double sunflowers and zlnnias in a copper container. The Man- nings had the best specimen entry with three large dahllas in shades of pink and m_auve. " f2: Afranger'nent of petunias; 1st, Mrs. Bishop, 2nd. Mrs. W. L. Brown, 3rd, the Mgpnlngs. A fiere are the results of the show: Section 1 â€" Specimen Flowers . . 7 3'4. 2 Spanish onions; Ist, Mrs. Mizen, 2nd, Mr. Teasdale, 3rd, Mr. Tur‘npenny. l. 1 Hybrid Tea Rose. lst. Mrs. K. Falla, 2nd, the Mannings, 3rd, Mr. J. Hallawell. 2. 1 spray Floribunda Rose: lst, Mrs. L. Riley. 2nd, Mr. A. McCul- ley, 3rd, the Magpings. 7 5. 6 pom-pom Zinnias; lst, Hallawell, 2nd, the Mannings. Mrs. Vanderberg. '3. 1'spray Chry'santhemums; lst, Mrs. H. Mizen, 2nd, Mrs. V. Tremaine. ' 6. 3 A. O. V.'Zinnias; 1st. Mr. F. Teasdale, 2nd, the Mannings, 3rd, Mrs. Mizen. 1'3. 3 A. 0. V. Danna, 151:, the Mannings, 2nd, Mrs. Mlzen, 3rd, Mrs. Riley. 7 20. Arrangements using I kind of flower; lst, Mrs. J. Bridges, 2nd, the Mannings, 3rd, Mrs. Mar- find-ale. 4. 3 sprays Chrysanthemums ; no entry. 7: 3 single Asters; lst, the Man- nings. - 8. 3 double Asters; lst, Mr. C. Williamson, 2nd, Mrs. K. Falla, 3rd, Mrs. P. Bishop. 9. 3 Carnations; lst, the Man- nings. 14. 3 Tuberous Begonias; lst, Mrs. W. B. Svenningson, 2nd, the Mannings. 3rd. Mr. Tequale. ’ 16. 3 spikes mixed Gladioli, lst, the Mannings. 153. 1 stem flowering shrub: lat, Mr. Teasdale, 2nd, Mrs. Riley. Section II â€" Decorative Arrange- menu 19. Foliage mantel arrange- ment: lst, the Healeys. 2nd, the Mannings, 3rd. Mrs. Milanf ""217. Arrangement using 1 bloom; 1st, Mrs. Bishop, 2nd, Mrs. Fallla, 3rd, Mrs. Bridges. 23. Vase 'of fall flowefs; lst, Mr. Williamson. 2nd the Healeys, 3rd, the Mannings. 28. Buffet arrangement for a sporting event; lst, the Healeys, 2nd. Mrs. Bridges. Section III â€" Vegetables and Fruit 29. 1 Cauliflower â€" no entry. 30. 3 Cobbler potatoes; lst. Mr. Teasdale 2nd, Mr. Hallawell. 31. 3 A. O. V. potatbes; 131:. Mr. A. Tumpenny, 2nd. Mr. Hal- lawell, 3rd! iMruTAeasdale. 15. 3 Calendulas; 1st. the Man- nings, 2nd, the Healeys, 3rd, Mr. Williamson. 11. 3 stems Sn the Mannings. 12. 3 large flo lst, the Manrnlqgs. 15. 3 blimaxi Marlgolds; lst, the Healeys. 2nd, Mrs. A. Martlndale, 3rd, the Manningsn if r 17. 6 A. 5. V. flowers; lst the Healeys, 2nd. Mrs. T. Pherrill. 3rd, Mrs. Tremaine, Wé‘tffiedsiaé arrangement; lst, Mrs. Bridges, 2nd, Mrs. Bishop, 3rd, Mrs. Falls. 26. "Countryside" arrangement of goldenrod. etc., lst, Mrs. Mar- tindale, 2nd, Mrs. Mizen, 3rd, the Mannings. -.-..........°... 2'7. Arrangement in 'copper or brass container; lst, Mrs. Falla, 2nd, Mrs. Bridges, 3rd, Mr. A. Bone. " 3i. "1 Hubbard Squash; lst, Mr. A. Bone, 2nd, the Mannings, 3rd, Mr. Hallawell. 53; 1 A. o. v. Squash; lst. Mr. Turnpenny, 2nd, Mr. Hallawell, 3rd, Mrs. Tremaine: “557A. b. V. onions; lst, Mr. Teasdale, 2nd, the Mangings. 37. 3 ears Corn; lst, Mr. Hulla- well. 38. 1 Ballhead cabbage; lst. Mr. Turnpenny, 2nd, Mr. Hallawell. 39. 1 Savoy cabbage, lst, Mrs. Falla, 2nd. _Mr. Turnpenny. V 25. Geranium arrangement â€" no entry“? W41. 2 Cucumbers; 1st, Mr. Turn- penny, 2nd, Mr. Bone, 3rd, the Manningsr. “Kiwi ’Ple’ Pumpkin; lst, Mr. Hallawell, 2nd, the Mannings, 3rd, Mrs. Tremaine. V 36. 8 Carrots; lst, Mr. Turnpen- ny,_ 2nd, Mr. Teasdale, 3rd, Mr. Bone. râ€"3â€"2-Tilwfil‘ate A. O. V. vegetable: lst, the Mannings, 2nd, Mr. W111- iamson, 3rd, Mr. Hallawell. "â€"41. iiMelon; lst, Mr. Bone, 2nd, Mr. Turnpenny, 3rd, Mr. Halla- well. dale. 45. 3 Apples; lst. Mr. Hallawell, 2nd, Mrs. Falla. 3rd, Mr. Mc- Cu ey. 6. 3 Pear; lst, Mrs. Falla, 2nd, Mr. McCully, 3rd. Mrs. Martin- entry. “I. 4 - 2213 W.G.SlreeI 40.. 3 Sfalks Broccéli {no en. 47. 6 plums â€" no entry. 48. 1 plate A O. Y. fruit â€" (or your place of business. truck lettering. sale signs. ofllce door lettering. FAST SERVICE AV. 5-4138 Radios Car RICH“ JOHN'S T.V. 3 ears Corn; lst, Mr. Hulla- flowered Dahllas; Sna‘pdragons; lst, III-Fl 3rd; Jau. Jadmon .Jhow Very Ln’oyable ' By Margaret McLean Did you' ever see a dream walking? Well I did â€"- it was Mary Lou Fugler, breathtaking in the bridal gown, the climax of the Seventh Annual Fall Fashion Show, held by the lat Thornhill Cub & Scouts Ladies’ Auxiliary in Thom- hill United Church, on Wednesday. September 16th. The gown was of white silk organza with a square necked bodice, short sleeves and French lace dropping from the neck, around to the back and down to the train. A fingertip length veil of nylon tulle fell from a striking ti- ara of pearls and brilliants which was placed low on the forehead qnd‘adgied a queenly touch. ' The “bridesmaids” who them- selves provoked an audible gasp of admiration from the audience, were Norma Fugler and Lynn Law, gowned alike in dresses of pink chiffon with tucked bodice. round neck and very full skirts falling from an, Empire waistline. Attending the "bride" was a dainty flower girl in the person of Susan Clark. daughter of Mrs. Ross Clark of Denham Drive, Thornhill. Susanp sweetly con- scious of the picture she made, modelled a pale blue, extremely full skirted dress of tucked or- gandy with back bows, tiny sleev- es and a wide double collar. Completing the scene was Mrs. Ward the mother of the bride. wearing a gown of dusty blue lace embroidered with sequins. The neckline was scalloped and the froqt of_ the skirt_ spftly draped. The bride and her attendants carried autumn flowers, arranged by Kathleen Elliott of Arnold Av- enue and these made a pretty conâ€" tribution to the scene. The first part of the show was devoted to sportswear and the audience saw a complete line of suits, slacks, sweaters, and coats for teen-agers, college girls and young marrieds. One rather start- ling outfit was a wool plaid dress in purple, royal blue and green with a perfectly plain, straight out overblouse with a boat neck and fringe just below the waist. There was also a fringe just be- low the knees on the very slim skirt and however weird this des- cription may read, it was smartly attractive as modelled by L. Law. The same dress was pictured in one of the Toronto dailies twice this week. Another highlight of the even- ing was Lyn Law modelling a cocktail length evening dress of black silk nylon, embroidered with flowers and sequins and wornover a full pink taffetta criâ€" noiine. The low necked bodice was supported by tiny straps and around the waist was a tucked black satin cummerbund. With crystal shoes and Lyn’s lovely colouring. the dress was really stunning. Mina Tamblyn modelled the same gown as a “guest at the Wedding" and it was equally becoming on her. 7 Mina Tamblyn modelled a smart coat of taupe leather with a zip-1n lining of orlon pile. With this she wore a mocha wool sheath with a large bow at the front of the waist. The dress had a back zipper and the very narrow skirt had a kick pleat. H A sigh of admiration swept over the audience of over 200 as Mary Lou walked down the ramp and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Fugler, the commentator for the show was, for the first time, I suspect, quite speechless. Now Mary Lou, w-as thét diaifieha gliniing from your fourth finger, left hand, just a prop, or was that what gave you that very special radiance? After being stunned by all this finery, the audience was allowed to recuperate with coffee and cookies at intermission. Mrs. Marg Henderson of Thornbank Rd. was in charge of the refreshments and she was assisted by Mary Atkin- son and RuthGibsbn. Following the intermission, a Miss Ellis of the Richard Hudnut cosmetics firm demonstrated the use of DuBarry cosmetics by working a transformation on Mrs. Billie Mavor who had bravely vol- unteered to be worked on, while Mrs. Fugler spoofed the commer- cial, breaking off to ask Mrs. Ma- vor “Are you-radiantly alive now Billie?’ A lucky number draw was made and Miss Pat MacDonald won a DuBarry make up kit.‘ The most popular fall colours appear to be avocado green. a lovely'muted tone becoming to almost all colouring, and pump- kin, a nicely subdued orange. This was much seen in hats, gloves and scarves. The suits all had very short jackets, most of them with a bloused back above a narrow belt. A very practical suit of this type in brown corduroy was mo- delled by Lois Curtin. With it she wore a beige feather hat. Some very striking coats were shown, one a winter white wool caSual with sheared beaver tux- edo collar, Norma Fugler wore a three quarter coat of white shag, made of orlon and dynell and guaranteed to be completely washable. It was double breasted and had huge buttons and large patch pockets. The coat is also available in blue, black and red and is sure to be a hit with the college crowd. 7 Properly fortified, the‘ audience was then treated to a showing of beautiful coats and then a selec tion of glamorous “party dresses." Helen Lips modelled a gold bro- cade evening ensemble with a gaff jadk'on SLOW urn; anioanIé DELIVERED IN 2V2 YARD lOADS $8.00 COURT. KNAPPET'I' Richmond Hi§ RICH BLACK PEAT LOAM Manure , Soil Preparation Planting Lay-Out anure , Rockeries )il Preparation Wfilks [antin Dnveways g Cement Work Ely-out Fencing A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S LANDSCAPED loose full length. coat with three quarter length sleeves and a wide collar. The slim sheath dress had an interesting back treatment, with four straps from the back of theyecy to the bogiqe top. A very dramatic gown was the black silk jersey sheath, with a rising Empire waistline and a black velvet and taffeta waistband glinting with jet beads, modelled by Lois Curtin. While the accomplished pianist appropriately played “Alice Blue Gown." May McRae showed us a soft blue chiffon gown, with a draped bodice and skirt front with a brilliant clip at the waist; Another gown which stirred the audience to applause was the red velvet with the gathered bodice and full skirt of unpressed pleats modelled by Jo Cruise. Of course none of the show would have been possible with- out the co-operatlon of Parkvlew Fashions, 5223 Yonge St., Willow- dale. who provided the fascinating clothes viewed at the show. A very special thanks is due to those stalwart Scouts who stood so stiffly at attention when the curtain opened, and who did so many of the “joe” jobs all ev- ening, and several days before the event. They were Murray Hanna, John Mavor, Wayne McRae, David Henderson, Bruce Clarke, Bobby Atkinson and Jim Gibson. The help of Scout John Lambert was also much appreciated, as‘ he installed and looked after the P.A. system which added so much to the audience's enjoyment. Of course the real "hit" of the show, was Ethel Fuglet with her very human and witty commen- tary. The lovely models responded to her gentle raillery wth mused smiles which gave the affair a lively air and did away with the stiff poker faces found in professional models. Mrs. Lambert, the president of the auxiliary made a gracious speech of thanks to all the tire- less ladies who helped make the show possible, in particular the busy dressers, Dorothy Fugler. Marg. Tucker, Marg. Hex-ran, Vi Blackett, Emma Brown and Jean Stoddart. The charming stage set up was the work of Mrs. Lambert, to- gether with Billie Mavor, Marg. Robinson. V1 Blackett and Mrs. Masters, while May McRae took care of the fashions and V1 John- son arranged the models? hair. g Em1mmmmmm“num1mmtmmmmmmuummmnmunumwmmmuummmlmummmummuumuumlmumnnfi CALL â€" OAK RIDGES (Yonge St.) Cleaners & Dyers Proprietors: Art & Dot Jenni TU. 4-3211 53 Yonge N. To Housewives - - I.D.RAMER and Son OIL FURNACES CLEANED Thornhill Pharmacy C. E. STONEBURG Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. Free Pick-Up & Delivery Phone: PR. 3-5392 Herridge Electric AQUA NUGGETS SALT FROM GET YOUR SOFT- WATER SOFTENER SERVICED A SUPPLY ALWAYS Phone TU. 4-1313 Max Factor Cosmetics Prescription Service Full Laundry Service RICHMOND HILL 189 Centre St. E. View-Master Expert Drug Service Vitamins Thornhill AND Reels