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Because the idea of peace research is so new. conventional door-to-door canvassing is dif- ‘flcult. There just isn't time to educate every prospective don- or. But almost always, those who take a few minutes to un- derstand the objectives of the Institute are convinced of its value and are eager to work‘ for it. i A long “st of prominent and thinking Canadians have a!- Dr. Norman,Alcock, who first conceived the idea of Canadian and International Peace Re- search Institutes. believes that mankind has, at best, only ten years in which to find the an- swers to international problems if we are to avoid nuclear cat- astrophe. All across Canada. campaigns to raise money for the first Can- ldian Peace Research Institute are under way. Two million dolâ€" l-a-i‘s is the objective - money to be used to employ 25 scholars Ind scientists in a crash pro- tram to research the causes of war and the ways of maintain- !ng peace. Peace Research Institute 80 Richmond St. West‘ Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 7487 YONGE STREET â€"â€" lst No. 2 Salt Crystals for Water Softeners Vermiculite 5 lbs. SALT Fine White Salt Salt Nuggets for water Softeners Superphosphate 20% Fertilizer 5-10-15 4-12-10 10-10-10 Agricultural LIME SHEEP MANURE GARDEN SPECIAL BONE MEAL BLOOD & BONE MEAL C-I-L TURF 10-6-4 TURF SPECIAL 10-6-4 PAX (Crab Grass Killer) HUMILIZER SO-GREEN 7-7-7 with Aldrin MILORGANI’I'E,with 2-4â€"D LAWN PEP 10-6-4 EVERGREEN 6-9-6 PEAT MOSS large balesâ€"71,42 cu. large bales - 6 cu. senior bales - 4 cu. junior bales-2 cu. 3 Peck Plastic Bag FERTILIZERS SO-GREEN 7-7-7 MILORGANITE FAFARD SPHAGNUM SPRING IS HERE! CHECK THIS LIST FOR YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS Thornhill and District News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 12, 1962 LEGAL Mulhollaml, (2.0. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Sprayers, Grass Seed, Insecticides, Pet Food Fertilizer, Peat Moss, Garden Seeds, Wild Bird Seed WILFRED a 1b, _““Uunu ‘CCu fteners 50 lb. 1.65 Chinchilla Feed ‘rices subject to change without notice. No delivery under $3.00 5 lbs. 60c with Aldrin Thornhill Notes Mrs. Alan Beckwith was in charge of the devotional. She spoke on "My Heart, Christ’s Home". She also outlined briefly the “Share a Loaf” pro- ject of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Na- tions. “Share a Loaf” cards are 2/25 1b On sunday‘ Apr” 19L the Lois Marsh of Ottawa on June church was decorated with dafâ€" 3th from 2 10 9 P-m- 8Hd_June fodils, the gift of the Canadian 9th. from 10 to 5 pm. Tlckets Cancer Society. Guest soloist are now available from unlt ;at the morning service was Miss readers- 4 Janet Dalgleish who sang The next general meeting will "There is a Green Hill". be on May 8th. 11 will be a The general meeting of the luncheon meeting. Evidenhv the United Church Women was held menu will feature soup. as the at the church on April 3rd. The ladies are asked to bring their meeting was opened first with own sowp bowl and spoon. a coffee party at 7:30 p.m.. and Baptist Church News the evening was in charge of The south group, under the the hostesses from units 1 andr4 leadership of Mrs. Harry E1- If you wish to know more labout C.P.R.I.. if you can help ,in raising funds, if you would 1like to help plan ways of fur- thering the campaign, in Thornâ€" rhlll, please phone Mrs. Ruth [Joynt at AV. 5-3449. Copies of |“Chartlng a Course for Peace" lare available from Mrs. Joynrt and at Thornhill United Church. United Church News The sermon given by Rev. H. R. MacDonald at ’I‘hornhill Un- Iited Church on April lst was entitled “Facing Suffering as a Christian". Copies of previous sermons in the Len-ten series dealing with frustration, temp- tation and drudgery, have been! mimeogrraphed and are avail-! able at the church. l ready donated their financial assistance, their time and tal- envts to C.P.R.I. Any donation over $2.00 is tax deductible and you will receive an official receipt from head office. Che- ques may be made out to Can- adian Peace Research Institute, 341 Bloor Street West. Toron- to 5. DISCOUNT FOR QUANTITY ORDERS south of Farmers’ Market, THORNPJLL 21/2 114 100 lb. 100 lb. 80 lb. 80 lb. 80 lb. 80 lb. 100 lb. 40 lb. 80 lb. 80 lb. 40 lb. 80 lb. 40 lb. 20 lb. 50 lb. 100 lb. 80 lb. 2 bus 80 lb. 40. lb. 20 lb. 80 lb. 50 lb. 50 1b. 25 lb. 80 lb. 40 lb. 20 lb. 50 lb. Bags 40 lb. 25 lb. . bags 80 lb. 40 lb. 20 lb. 10 5 1b. bus bus bus lei) .85 2.60 1.40 2.50 3.35 9° 50.0399 O H4050: OU‘U‘O O 1.50 kn»: 0‘0 2.95 4.95 7.00 1.00 2.75 4.95 7.35 4.55 2.35 6.95 3.95 2.49 3.75 6.75 4.95 4.40 2.95 1.95 4.95 2.95 1.95 75 "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhiil are: - - . . . . . Our representative in Thornhiil is Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. 1am was in charge of the last regular meeting of the women’s association. Since the meeting coincided with the week of simâ€" ultaneous evangelism for the convention of Ontario and Que- bec, the theme of friendship was relevant. Each letter of lrington. Miss Bone spoke on l”The Magic of Colour". She [demonstrated her talk by means of plans of rooms â€" living rooms, bedrooms. recreation rooms - and told how colours could be attractively matched iin each. After the demonstra- tion. the ladies were invited to ask questions about the various colour schemes. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Joan Lusk. The United Church Women will be presenting a display of rug hookin and braiding by Lois Marsh of Ottawa on June 8th from 2 to 9 pm. and June 9th. from 10 to 5 pm. Tickets are now available from unit readers. I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Old and‘ gson Danny of 100 Highland Parkl Avenue had a happy time the} week end of March 30th. re- gnewing old friendships with the lllugh Boyles. former residents‘ ,of Highland Park Avenue who. are now living in Dashwoodj near London, Ontario. I 1I’m told that there are stilll about 30 seats left for the, Thornhill Home and School As- sociation's theatre night on April 18. The show is Spring lThaw at the Crest. Theatre and ‘if you’d like tickets, call Mrs. Velma MacLeod _at AV. 5-1706. of tr Lion The 1 and l hill if EThornhill Lions Guest Speaker The guest speaker at the [meeting was Miss Eileen Bone iof a chemical company. She *was introduced by Mrs. T. Har- rington. Miss Bone spoke on “The Magic of Colour”. She demonstrated her talk by means of plans of rooms - living ‘rooms, bedrooms, recreation rooms - and told how colours ‘could be attractively matched in each. After the demonstra- tion, the ladies were invited to ask questions about the various colour schemes. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Joan Lusk.‘ The United Church Women will be presenting a display of: rugr hooking and braiding by‘ Lois Marsh of Ottawa on June 8th from 2 to 9 pm. and June available and instead of act- ually buying a loaf of bread for another family, when you are shopping, you place 25¢ each week in a card and when it is full, it is returned to the Freedom From Hunger Com- mittee of the Women’s Inter- national League, c/o Canadian- lmperial Bank of Commerce, Yon-ge and Millwood, Toron'to Rabbit Feed PET FOODS Wildbird Feed No. 1 Mixture Pigeon Feed Dr. Ballard’s Dog Food Champion Dog Food ‘ Horse Meat Dog’Food < Kennel Club Dog Food < Champion Cat Food (All Fish) Burgerbits Champion Biscuits Wildbird Feed N0. 2 Mix Kibble Dog Meal Our Own Special Mix PURINA DOG FOOD Dog Chow Kentucky Blue, Creeping Red 10 1b. Féscue, Red Top, Highland Bent & Perennial Rye Timothy, Perennial Rye Alsike Mixture Meat Loaf Horse Meat & Gravy Meat S'tew Master Dog Biscuits Dog or Puppy Kibble Dog Meal Kentucky Blue ' Merion Blue Park Blue Red Top Chewing Fescue , Creeping Red Fescue Colonial Bent Estoria Highland Bent Perennial Rye Poa Trivialis Timothy White Dutch Clover MASTER DOG FOOD Woodlawn Grass Mixture GRASS SEED & MIXTURES my E1- the last women‘s meeting £ji;§§‘Exciting Time In World History- Rev. DickJones By Margaret 1. McLean “I would have picked this time out of all history to live, it is so exciting," stated Rev. Dick Jones, of the National Council of Christians and Jews, as he addressed the April 2nd meet- ing of the Thornhlll Lions Club. However, he pointed out, it is a “fish-bowl" world. where news spreads around the world in an the word friendship was chosen, in turn, to represent a word or Case 243 Case 485 Case 483 50 lb. 25 lb. 50' lb. 25 lb. 50 lb. 25 lb. 50 lb. 25 lb. case 483 case 485 case 483 case 533 per lb. 10 1b. per lb. 10 1b. 50 lb. 50 25 10 50 AVenue 5-1344 lb. 5 lb. bag 4.35 2.80 12.50 3.95 11.50 8.70 6.65 3.45 5.85 3.00 5.00 2.75 1.46 4.00 2.25 1.16 4.00 3.60 6.00 3.20 5.25 2.95 6.65 2.70 .75 7.00 2.00 .65 .30 .75 .25 1.25 7.00 2.00 1.85 .70 .70 Councillor Sumner also advis- ed that the society would plant flowers at the same dozen or so locations around the village as formerly and asked whether ‘ée village would be able to maintain them after they were planted. He stated that If the society had to maintain them. they would have to pay some- one to do it. “If we do' the main-, Trustee Roberts felt that the area to the west of the pond was too wet for the public to walk on and that in any event, few if any of the public knew that there was any public land on the west of the pond. It was agreed. however, that the village would have its two employees do as much work around the pond as they had time for. “We will cer- tainly take a hard look at the north shore of the pond and it north shore of the pond and i We can do anything. we will,‘ promised Chairman James Tim mlns. Park & Pond Councillor Alan Sumner of 'Markham Township attended the meeting. representing the "l‘hornhill Horticultural Society. He reminded the trustees that during the past few years the horticultural society had been doing planting in the park and around the pond. The society wanted to know whether the pond area would be maintained by the village this summer and the grass cut, particularly ar- ound the west and north sides of the pond. “There are several hundred dollars worth of trees planted up there‘ and bushes which can't be seen when the grass is not cut,” Mr. Sumner stated. He also mentioned that the long grass was a potential fire hazard and also provided shelter for mice which would damage the plantings. A letter was read from. Johnâ€" ‘tenance, there will just be less-‘3“?l MCtal Profilffls lelted in planting done," he pointed out. Windsor enqumng abou‘ the $100.00 Grant availability of a 20,000 sq. tlfit. . ' 'lding in e The trustees agreed to assist plant, and am“ In“ in the maintenance of the flow- ‘f‘cimty 0’ jhomlyli' :3 “:19 t-t‘s when and if there was time. firm i? def'muts 0“ ‘l’catmg ‘ ?All the trustees being in agree-1he 3'“- l‘rus "'9 0’" i "'5' lment, a motion was passed to Emma a 3V“ “are property 0“ l - ‘(‘reen Lane, east of Bayvlew make the usual grant 0t $100'00lwith a building for rent and it to the Tho nl ll Ho ti ult r l . ‘Society. “Wlth1lit goe: gur us;â€" W“ deemed to pass the “"11"”, ' c' t'o i ' t . u e on to both Vaughan and Mark- arloilga tlhrelytohtalvee “212393, €31 tfieiham Townships for their atten- past,” stated Chairman Tim- “0"- mins- i Several bills were then pass- iParking ‘ed for payment. These included Some discussion took place one for $2,142.97 to Bruce Mac- lrelative to the parking situation‘dougal Motors, Richvale, for the -on Colborne Street. Several truck purchased last month by village merchants had complain- the village. There was some ed that some cars were parked discussion over the fact that the for the whole day on the north purchase price of the truck had ‘side of Colborne Street and had evidently not included a spare asked that one hour parking be*tire. The secretary advised that ipnfnn-m-I Hanna tmmmm. vnnna’n... hurl km“. :nrnrmna L." n... Park & Pond ‘tenance, there will just be less Councillor Alan Sumner of planting done," he pointed out. Markham Township attended $100.00 Grant the meetingv representiggltfiq The trustees agreed to assist n‘l‘nmn‘n:" unnuman, ,1 Mr. Jones pointed out how- ever, that in order to communi- cate. it is necessary to know what you are going‘to commun- icate about. You have to have enthusiasm and you have to use a vosabulary that people can understand. This sort of communication, between Chris- tians and Jews, between French and English, between Indians and the rest of Canada, between new Canadians ‘and old Cana- dians, is the business of the Caandian Council of Christians and Jews. “Lionism is an in- ternational organization. Lions Vandals Smash Doors 8. Windows In Storage Shed On Village Property 1 l The tremendous speed of com- munication makes it imperative that our actions measure up to our words, he emphasized. It al- so means that the differences between what some people have and what others have is much more obvious. “And remember, if you make $2,000 per year, you are in the upper one per cent of the world; a Canadian wom- an can expect to live 69 years; if an Indian, her life expectan- cy is 27 years," he reminded the attentive audience. The world has two ways of life, he continued, each striving to persuade mill- ions of others that their way has more to offer; each is dynamic; each has the power to destroy not only the other, but the whole of civilization. This is the kind of world we live in and if ever we needed comâ€" munication it is now. Communication Thornhill Trustees Meet Trustee Bob Roberts reported at the meeting of the Thornhill Village Trustees on April 4th that the doors and windows of the storage shed used by the Thornhill Tennis Club had been smashed in, presum- ably by some of the youngsters who have been playing hockey on the tennis courts during the winter. Nothing was stolen apparently. Trustee Roberts felt the whole matter most discouraging, as the shed had been repair- ed and repainted last summer. This was the first out- break of vandalism on village property this winter. unbelievably short time. "You can go to Vancouver now and get there before you leave Tor- onto” he reminded his listeners. World Differences Mr. Robert McAdam (left) assistant commissioner, Ontario Division, of the Canadian Red Cross Society, accepts a cheque for $100.00 from Lion President William Doherty on behalf of the Thornhill Lions Club. The cheque is to assist in the work of the newly organized Richmond Hill and District Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. Lion Ed Butlin of Thorn- hill is president of the new district branch. (Photo by David Barbour.) Thornhill Lions Aid Work Of Red Cross laws in these matters. All the trustees being in favour of res- tricting parking on the north side of Colborne Street to one hour, Chairman Timmins prom- ised to look into the matter more thoroughly and ascertain wheth- er the village could pass its own by-law on the matter. Trustee Tucker also suggested that the township police be re. quested to enforce the no park- ing regulation on the south side of Colborne Street, as he had noticed that several cars are often parked there, contrary to the posted regulations. McLean Request A letter had been received from David McLean Real Estate Limited asking that the village Parking Some discussion took place relative to the parking situation on Colborne Street. Several village merchants had complain- ed that some cars were parked for the whole day on the north side of Colborne Street and had asked that one hour parking be enforced there, between Yonge, and Eliza Streets. Chairman Timmins stated that the town- ships had passed the parking byâ€"laws of recent date but that ‘ Several bills were then pass- ‘ed for payment, These included one for $2,142.97 to Bruce Mac~ dougal Motors. Richvale, for the truck purchased last month by the village. There was some discussion over the fact that the purchase price of the truck had evidently not included a spare .tire. The secretary advised that she had been informed by the .firm that it was not customary to supply a spare tire with a truck and had had this confirm- ed from another source. Trustee he was of the opinion that thel village should pass its own by-‘ laws in these matters. All the‘ trustees being in favour of res-’ Roberts was authorized to pur- chase a spare truck tire. Other bills paid were for let- tarina nn Hon frnnlr (1‘2 nn tn All the trustees being in agree- ment. a motion was passed to make the usual grant of $100.00 to the Thurnhlll Horticultural Society. “With it goes our ap- preciation to the society {or the work they have done in the past," stated Chairman Tim- mins. Parking Guests of the Lions for the evening were three members of the clergy of Thornhill. Rev. H. R. Howden of Holy Trinity Anglican was introduced to the meeting by Lion Bob Napier; Rev. Dillwyn Evans by Lion Ell. ert Sand; and Rev. M. C. John- ston by Lion Walter Smook. Other guests were Bill Lennox, past president and past zone chairman. Cyril Flanders. W. E. Cutler, H. Pellage and Gilbert Faris, all of the newly formed Nobleton Lions Club; and Phil Meech. The club was also hap- py to welcome back Lion Jim Barr to his first meeting since last fall. Red Cross 2, 4 and 6 years of age. Dona- tions can be taken either to his stand at the market or to the Thornhill Paint Store. Bingo A report on bingo attendance indicated that so far this year there have been 8,633 bingo players, an increase of 839 over last year. An appeal was made for Lions to help at the hinges on Wednesday nights. Lion Rob- erts announced that a stag is being arranged for April 27th at the Ridout farm and that a dance would be held in the middle of May. The next meeting, on April 16th, will feature a science de-m- onstration put on by two men IIVSJartho-his first meeting. since The ,“eXt meetingv‘ 0" April last fall. 16th, Will feature a selence dem- onstration put on by two men Rad cm“ from General Motors. The proâ€" Another honoured guest at gram is entitled “Preview of the dinner was Mr. Bob McAd- Progress" and it has been re- am, assistant commissioner of quested that at least 100 people the Ontario Division of the should attend. Plans are being Canadian Red Cross. Mr. Mc- made to invite some other club Adam expressed his satisfaction to participate in the evening. go out to meet other Lions in that Ed. Butlin of the Thornhlll other provinces and other coun- Lions Club had recently been tries. Lions have a part to play." appointed the new president of Mr. Jones insisted. He stated the Richmond Hill and District that it was time for Roman Ca- Red Cross. “Richmond Hill and tholics, Potestants and Jews to District will be well served by sit down together, not to re- Mr. Butlin and his branch,” he duce religion to the lowest com- stated. On behalf of the Ontario mon denominator but to ex- Division of the Red Cross, Mr. plore areas in which they can. McAdam then accepted a gift by joint action, solve some ofiof $100.00 from the Thornnill the world’s problems. .Lions Club as their contribution Rev. Jones was given a standing ovation by the 50- odd Lions present. A warm thank you was extended by Lion Hal Harley who stat- ed that he had heard the speaker several times be- fore. but that the 35 min- utes of his talk had seem- ed very short. times during the winter, $190.50; and a further account of Reid‘s Haulage for $969.50 for garbage removal for the first quarter of the year. Some discussion then took place concerning the village budget for 1962. but as the fig- ures were not yet complete. it was decided to hold a further meeting shortly to finalize the budget times. have as-phalt pavement laid down on the boulevard in front of the block of stores just north of Arnold Avenue. “This is not our property and not our res- ponsibility," stated Trustee Tucker. pointing out that the land was the property of the Department of Highways. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to David McLean Real Estate to this effect. firm that it was not customary to supply a spare tire with a truck and had had this confirm- ed from another source. Trustee Roberts was authorized to pur- chase a spare truck tire. Other bills paid were for let- terin-g on the truck $13.00, to Ketola Power Equipment for repairs to the tractor. $18.00; to the secretary, Mrs. Lambert, for services $51.50; to Lou Reid, for hauling away Christmas trees and snow clearance at several to bring his Red Cross branch into action to help a local fam- ily who were burned out of their home. Lion Gage of the health and welfare committee asked the club to assist this family if possible, by donating clothing suitable for girls of 2, 4 and 6 years of age. Dona- tions can be taken either to his stand at the market or to the Thornhill Paint Store. Bingo A report on bingo attendance indicated that so far this year there have been 8,633 bingo players, an increase of 839 over last year. An appeal was made for Lions to help at the hinges on Wednesday nights. Lion Rob- erts announced that a stag is Division of the Red Cross, Mr. McAdam then accepted a gift of $100.00 from the Thornnill Lions Club as their contribution to the work of the organization. It was noted that Lion Butlin had_ a>lreatriy had an opportunity ‘Name Works Inspector ‘ For Markham Township appearance. A question as to the use the property was being put to or- iginally was raised. It was be- lieved that a change might have created conditions where the township could now act. “It's time some action was taken." said Reeve Wilfred Dean. i A strenuous complaint made by Councillor Allan Sumner at Markham Township Council meeting this week will lead to an investigation of a lumber yard on Colborne Street. Thorn- hill, by the township's planning director. Ron. Forrest. “This is past the joke stage." said Coun- cillor Sumner as he told other council members that the prop- erty, originally scheduled for use as a plywood storage yard. had now become a junk yard. "it's a disgrace to any commun- ity." he asserted. The Sumner statements were backed by the planning. direc- tor, who said that “old baths. old toilets, all sorts of things." were now in the yard. It was declared that former residents of nearby property had sold their place because of condi- tions. and that other neighbours were unhappy about the yard's The increase in building in Markham Township has resulted in an expansion of the munici- pality's engineering staff. 0n recommendation of the town- ship's engineer, “Dusty” Mik- las. 3 works inspector, who will double as a trenching safety in- spector, was appointed by town- ship council last week. All members of council fav- oured the appointment which was made at a hastily called special meeting, with Councillor Charles Hoover dissenting. He felt that more information should have been secured first. Markham Council Orders Check-up For Lumber Yard Mr. Russell Mills, who will receive a salary of $5,500 anâ€" nually, is leaving the service of North York Township. where he has been chief inspector of sub-divisions. Bearing in mind that Easter ranks next to Christmas as a time for exchanging greetings and gifts, Mr. Hal. Harley has laid in lots and lots of attractive cards, as- sorted chocolate eggs. hens, and bunnies. and cuddly plush animals for babies. Among the novelties noticed were boxes of candy in the shape of Easter hats. and Harley’s own pretty madeâ€"to-order baskets of brand- name chocolate eggs, and other goodies. As well, there is a wide selection in leading toilet preparations such a: bath salts, soaps. powders and perfumes; and in pens. cigarettes, cameras. etc. You will have no trouble finding an Easter present for an important “her” or “him” in this 'well stocked store. But, first and foremost Mr. Harley is a prescription specialist. If you need medicine your doc- tor can telephone him and it will be delivered to your door. HARLEY'S PHARMACY AV. 5-1577 “we have Easter lilies, and other specials to come; to say nothing of thousands of annuals and perennials being readied in our greenhouses for planting-out-weather. While making the usual rounds we stopped to admire Miss H. Henderson's interesting display of small an- tiques. Each piece of old colored glass, china, and brass was sparkling clean and polished. We noticed that this year's maple syrup was in demand: and a sign “Live Rab- bits for Sale” on Mr. J. Dunning's turkey counter, caught our eye. “They are New Zealand whites," he told us. "I have none here today, but would bring some in on re- quest. “We wish we had thought to ask his opinion about a recent magazine article which stated that these gentle creatures could, with patience, be housebroken, and be- come good indoor pets. “Yes, we have a number of regular year round cul- tomers," said a florist at York Farmers Market. They shop here for fresh fruit. vegetables, and meat, but flow- ers are always high on their lists too. Sometimes they buy a few carnations, daffodils, or roses, a pot of ivy, or African violets; at others it will be party bouquets or gift plants for friends.“ Last Saturday the stands burgeoned with a great variety of colorful blooms, and there were some magnificent Ahydrangeas. “But,” said the growers, YORK' FARMERS MARKET CARDS AND GIFTS GALORE Bring clothes to be cleaned IN before 10 em. â€"- pick them up at 5 pm. the same day. This special speedy service offered by Thornhili Cleaners & Tailoring ll jUIt one of several ways in which Samuel Singer, the pro- prietor, has helped us to keep spick and spandy during the past ten years. A custom tailor. Mr. Singer is an expert at remodelling and repairs. He also accepts hats for reblocking; and shirts to be laundered with your dry cleaning orders. So, if you want to be ready for the warm spring days ahead. gather up those garments that need attention, and leave them at reliable THORNHILL CLEANERS & TAILORING AV. 5â€"1772 FLOWERS N0 LUXURY AT MARKET PRICES ,' With spring bursting out all over it is time to drop in to John Cole's shop, and choose some smart. and rea- sonably priced costume jewellery, to add the finishing touch to your Easter outfit. Mr. Cole also carries many attractive articles suitable for gifts to first communicants, and for Easter. And, believe it or not, he can lighten one of your household chores, for he now stock: Hagerty’l Cream. that publicized easy-to-use silver polish. J. F. COLE, Jewellery & Watch Repair: AV. 5-3485 SAME DAY SERVICE SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER 23 COLBORNE ST. - THORNHILL, ONT. DECORATOR FABRICS Reg. $5.- $7. yd. NOW $2.00 8. $2.50 YD. Your Choice Made-Up Complete, In Our Well Tailored Slip Covers ARM CHAIRS - $43.50 CHESTERFIELD - $79.50 flat/Aim? 520/0 'argarel Yonge & Colborne Sts.. Thornhlll 7718 Yonge Street, Thornhill 7715 Yonge St, Thornhill Yonge & Elgln Streets with DORIS FITZGERALD INTERIORS JOHN ADDISON CKVR-TV CHANNEL BY A NEWSPAPER EDITOR at 6:10 pm. THURSDAY APRIL 19th ordingleg QUESTIONED ON Liberal Candidate For York North why I got into politics.” WATCH BARRIE Thornhill