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I DENTIST .‘ FORMERLY 0F THORNHILL finno' ' that his office is now ‘.bcatea a. the City Limits, North Toronto, directly oppOSite the Term- inal, over Liggett’s Drug Store. Phone Office: HLland 9300 Sheppard & Gill Lumber Co. 9-10 am. Centre St. E. MRS. GEO. WALWIN, Prop. Drs. Langstaff DR. ROLI'H L. LANGSTAFF UIX'Ice Hours 3.30 to 4.30 pm. dlily excepv. Sunday Richmond Hit] iOFFICE HOURS: 9.00 - 11.00 a.m. _~ 130 . 3.30 [mm Except Sunday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1945: MAPLE DENTIST PHONE ’70 YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Willowdale, Zoné 8-288 ' (Toronto Subscribers Dial “Operator”â€"Messagr2 Charge) DR. JAMES R- LAN'GSTAFF Office Hours: 9-11 a.m. daily _ except Sunday and 6-8 pm. daily except Sunday and Wednesday m and by appointment Langsfgaff, Stop 21 Yonge Street Phone Thomhill 6 Ring 2 SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS SANITARY CONTRACTORS TANKS CLEANED OUT OF TOWN SERVICE W. J. ALDRIDGE THEWISEST DOLLAR EVER. SPENTâ€"-T0 Tms ILUMBEMARD \s SENT This is where the wise lum- ber money is spent. This is the yard that the experienced builder visits when he wants desirable lumber. Take a tip from his experience and avail yourselves of our stock of reliable woods. 2977E!mhqrst Aye” Lansing SAND GRAVEL HAULAGE Utfxce Hours 9â€"â€"1.0 2131., 12â€"2 .& 6â€"8 pm. “and by appointment “L-.. Dr. M. J. Quigley Richmond Hill, Ontario Dr. W. J. Mason Dr. J. F. McQuay Drufl. A. Bigford Dr. J. P. Wilson Phone Thomhill 30-R L. W. REID RICHMOND HILL OFFICE HOURS MEDICAL DENTAL APPLY Richmond Hill 7.30-8.30 p.m. Phone 100 Phone 3 Receiving with the bride were Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Roy Hollinshead, Miss Grace White and Miss Lois McBride. At the home of Ms. and Mrs. Harry McBride on Saturday evening, more than 60 friends met to welcome home Bruce Rawlings and his blide, G1a:e McArthur of Nova Scotia. The couple were discharged from servxce in the R.C.A.F. before their recent marriage at the bride’s_ home. After the welcoming remarks made by Laura E. Rolling, Miss Mary Mcâ€" Bride attended the bride in the open- ing of many lovely gifts showered upon the couple, showing the esteem and popularity of a native son and his choice of a life companion. The gifts will -prove adequate and beau- tiful in their home. We wish them long life and success. Noted among the gathering weye families of the Rawlings and Ruth- erford connections, Russell Rawlings, a brother also discharged from the air force and Dave Glass, from the army complejced a happy group. Deer hunting are Harold Ho'iins- head, Victor Cull, Joe Willis, Clifford Douglas, D. Patton, and others from Victoria Square and Toronto. Bruce Rawlings and Bride Honoured Bruce has returned after more than three years in the air force to his occupation as operator on one of the Danlorth bus lmes and they are livâ€" ing in Toronto. It was recalled that Agnes Kinnee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kinnee represents the fifth genera- tion of the family serving the churcn. 75 years ago the names of Klnnee and Dickout were among those re- corded on the building committee. The union of these families has brought service and loyalty to Maple church and the memorial dedicated the devout and ardent service of fu- ture members of the families. The Late William O’Brien Suddenly on Sunday a. seizure claimed the life of William O’Brien in his 78th year at his home. After coming to the house in the morning he complained of not feeling; well and with no more warning dropped. De- ceased was a farmer, a 'Presbyterian and a life long liberal in politics. He is survived by his wife, the form- er Esther Greenbury, and two sons, Hugh and Fred. A daughter Mary died a few years ago. Mr. O'Brien was the son of the late William O’Brien, born in King‘ Township and‘was highly respected by a wide circle of friends. Always good company he made many friends and his passing is a shock. Wi’i‘fie fu‘neral zvas held on Tuesday from his home, Rev. C. H. Bowman conducting with interment in King cemetery. To the wife, sons and grandchildâ€" ren, we express sympathy. When Toronto groups ask for a special supper in the country it can mean only one thing, it is about time .Impressive services were held at Maple United Church on Strum, 0s serving the 75th anniversary wig a former minister, Rev. S. WeJu; Dean, Toronto and Rev. R. R. Mc- Math, Newmarket as guest preach- M}. and. Mrs. Woofisj; tHe gfoom’s aunt, from Toronto, were here for the occasion. ers Suitable to Remembrance Day was the unveiling of a beautiful stained glass window dedicated in memory 01 .John A. and Elizabeth Kinnee ana John H. G. and Agnes Kinnee and erected by their children and grand- children, Lhe subject or whlch is “The Good Snephcm’ 110m a palntlng‘ L)». Bernard Plockhurst. Two bu‘sineSS concerns will be set up at King. Mr. W. J. Reid will establish electric and aCetylene weld- ing business, to which he will apply Sklll and exper.ence of several years, with outstanding firms. Mr. Bensbn, recently moved to King in the late Mrs. Silk’s house, will set up a tiy industry on the property he pur- chased from Jas. Patton near the station. Preparations are in pro- gress to fit tne building for the inâ€" dustry. _ Miss Janet Thompson, Charles- wood, Manitoba, visited Mrs. Aubrey Campbeli las_t week. _ ..... ,. Mr. George Armitage and family have moved from Maple into an apartment in Mrs. W. J. Crossley’s house. Making the presentation was Mor- ley J. Kinnee, which was received on behalf of the trustees by Dr. F. W. Routley. Unveiling the window was Mrs. C. B. Hall, formerly Mabel Kinnee, of King. » Rev. Harry Wilson announces fu- ture evening service in King Baptist Church each Sunday at 7 pm, one half hour earlier. Mr. J. T. Saigeon is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. Robegp‘stKing‘. “a, -r .......... Dec. lst, Eversley Presbyterian W.A. Bazaar, held in King United Church basement at 3 p.m., full as- sortment and baking sale. Dec. 8th, All Saints W.A. Bazaar and Afternoon Tea in church base- ment at 3 p.m., attractive sale. Fea- tures by Junior W.A. #__ .. .. r ., Nov. 21, Rummage Sale, Bazaar, Tea at Mrs. Carlile‘s home, sponsor- ed by W.A. of St. John’s Anglica.‘ Church, Oak Ridges, 3 pm. Nov. 22, Bazaar and Tea served by W.A. of King United Church in the church basement at 3 p.m., variâ€" ety specialized. n , L,,L__‘:A.. Nov. 16, W.I. Conference conduc:â€" ed by Miss Collins, forum on Care of Clothing at Nobleton for Schem- berg, King and Nobleton branches. Nov. 18, Rev. Mr. Turnbull, form- er missionary ' in Bolivia, gues: prgachex: in the Baptist circuit. --.. 3,, Mrs. John Cairns is reported im- proving from an illness and we hope for fulther impxovement. Mrs. Alex McMurchy visited at Hamilton last week. Bazaars are the‘ order of the months, November and December: Nov. 16 at Lnskay Hall, sponsored by St. Andrew’s Presbyterian W.M.S. at 6 p.m. with refreshments and variety sale of work. Nov. 21, Rummage Sale, Bazaar, Tea at Mrs. Carlile’s home, sponsor- ed by W.A. of St. John’s Anglican. King City District News The regular meeting of the W.A. will be held Wednesday, November 21 in the Sunday School room at 8 pm. The group leaders urgently re- quest that all members be present 11‘ possible to help make final a1- rangements for the Bazaar. '1ne Bazaar under the auspices of ’lne Bazaar under the auspices of the WA. will be held Wednesday, November 28 in the basement of the church commencing at 3 p.m. and continuing into the evening. In addi- tion to the following booths, food, miscellaneous, novelty and fish pond, sewing and snack bar, there Will be a slightly used article counter. Come and enjoy a sociable afternoon with friends and do your Xmas shopping pleasantly and profitably. The Y.P.U. was resumed last Sun- day evening with Miss Marion B‘oyn- ton’s group in charge. Miss Viola Avison was in the chair. Scripture was read by Barry Collard, solo by Miss Peggy McKay, instrumental by Miss Coral Perkins, Harold Forster gave a reading and Miss Marion Boynton took he topic. The Junior Farmers are holding a dance Friday, November 16th in the community hall. Refreshments will be sold by the J.W.I. Schomberg Women‘s. Institute based their monthly prograiz‘ on his- torical research, find':n-__r interesting material in the presentation of a paper by Mrs. Edward Marchant, en- titled My Grandmother, My Mother and I. The story had been composed by the speaker’s mother. Mrs. Perry, several years ago, making the grand- mother mentioned, Mrs. Marchant‘s great grandmother. Suffice to say historical setting went as far back as the time when one of England's first railway trains were operated. An added feature bearing historical significance was the antique display shown by Mrs. Ernest Pearson. There was a record written in 1892 by 11 year old Fanny Cunningham in Prince Edward Island concerning her 10 brothers and sisters, their birthdays, etc. She later became the mother of Mrs. James Pearson, 95, Schomberg’s oldest resident, and a charter member of the Schomberg Institute. Nominations for Kirig Twp. Coun- cil will be held at King on Novem- ber 23rd. The Y.P.U. next Sunday evening will be in charge of Miss June Coll- ard‘s group. Topic will be taken by Mr. Ewart Stiver, Unionville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson on the birth of an- other son, Garry Bruce, a little playâ€" mate for John Wayne. MiSS Jean Bmvaell h'ad tea Sun- day evening with Miss Marjorie San- derson. Mrs. M‘oynan, president of Toronto Presbyterial W.M.S., will address Eversley W.M.S. on November 23 at the home of Mrs. Fred Curtis. She will be accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt, district president and Strange W.M.S. will be guests of Eversley society. It is the annual thankoffâ€" ering meeting. Mrs. Moynan will be introduced by Miss Alice Ferguson in whose home as a daughter of Dr. Goforth, she spent many an hour as a girl. It will be a home gatherir. for the guest. Mrs. F. Curtis entertained Evers- ley Presbyterian W.A. last week at the regular meeting when Bazaar preparations were in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Lemâ€"e Mortson spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Avison. The November Thankâ€"offering meeting of the Mission Band will be held Saturday at 2.30 -p.m. at the home of Joan Paul. Mrs. HfForster spent Thursday of last week visiting with Mrs. Haig of Gormley. and Mrs. Harvey Collard en- tertained about 32 of their friends at progressive euchre Wednesday ev- A number from here attended the parade at Richmond Hill on Sunday in commemoration of Remembrance Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols, Miss Vera Nichols and Mr. Wilfred And- arson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Well- man of Headford spent last week- end visiting friends at Petrolia. Mrs. Harry Spry of Toronta a'Id Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spry of Maple Creek, Ont. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. McRoberts Sun- day. Mrs. E. Avison, Mrs. McEachern, Mrs. Wellman and Murray, and Miss Marion Boynton motored to Toronto Thursday of last week and had tea with Miss Ruby Avison. About 16 ladies motored to Brown’s Corners Wednesday of last week to attend the W.M.S. Thank-offering meeting there. An address and mov- ing .pictures were given by Mrs. Young on the work among the In- dians at God’s Lake, Man. Mr. Young was a missionary there and is now serving with the forces over- Young is now seas. Everyone was sorry to hear of little Marion Nichols’ accident when she severed a cord in her hand on a piece of glass, and wish for her a speedy recovery. Misses Grace Boynton and Ann Linfield of Toronto spent Saturday at Grace’s home here and had tea with Mrs. Haig at Gormley_._ Mrs. Douglas Gee and Shirley and Mrs. Wes. Wellman and Mrs. Wes. Helmkay of Creemore visited with Mr. and Miss Hopper Monday. rural groups began staging old fash- ioned suppers. When sugar and lard and apples come into their own again the countryside will abound in organâ€" Med feeds. When the teachers aid officers of St. James Bond United Sunday School asked Temperance- ville to cater them an evening dinner recently the local church ladies en- tered into the work with zeal. About 40 of the Toronto group enjoyed the hot. meal and worship period follow- ed by recreation. VICTORIA SQUARE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins with Joyce, Lois and John David and Miss Vera Boynton, all of Richmond Hill, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson and Mabel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and Donnie of Weston were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Yonge Street Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Bert San- derson’s for tea Thursday of last week included Mrs. Martha Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houck and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Myers of Cashel and Mr. and Mrs. John Night of Headford. ..‘.. -.1 ening of last week, which was also a shower for the fish pond at the bazaar. Ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. A. Buchanan. Gents’ first was won by Phil. Rumney. Consola- tion prizes went to Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mr. Herman Mort- son. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beatty and daughters Lorraine and ‘Verna Belle of Capreol spent a number of days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beatty. _”Mr. and Mrs. John Leece of Maple were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty. and Mrs. Phil. Willows spent Friday of last week visiting friends in Pickering and Whitby. A good number of members were present at the W.M.S. meeting held at the Parsonage on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. The guest speaker was Miss Chase, a missionary from Alberta who gave a very interesting ad- dress. Mrs. C. O. Bales took the study book and Mrs. New was the leader. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Davidge, and a social half hour was enjoyed. The Lions Club put on two dances lecently in the gymnasium of Earl Haig Collegiate. These dances were on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 9 and 10. The dance on Friday was open for everyone and an orchestra played. The dance on Saturday was Ior the benefit of the teen-agers of the district and the music that they danced to was from records which were supplied by The Robert Simp- son Co. We wish to extend our sympathy to the family of Mr. Grisdale of Newtonbrook who passed away Sat- urday, November 10th. YEREX ELECTRIC Prompt Specialized Radio & Electrical Service N ORTHM OUN T Th‘s Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bani: Phone 242 arse in any $amily Small loans furnish fast one more example of the service available to you at your bank. "I859 small loans enable individuals to consolidate debts, and to pay back from income. These small loans Again, educational needs of the family often are financed by small bank loans. Three out 0* every five bank loans are for less than $500. Many of these are used to take care of such expenses as doctor or hospital bills, temporary embarrassment at tax-time, a sudden journey, the winter’s coal bill. Banks are continually making small loans to meet #hese emergencies which can upset the best-planned budgets. Toronto gentleman, graduate teacher. teaching at Rich- mond Hill on Saturdays 10.30 a.m. till 5 p.m. Piano Instruction Foronto gentleman, graduate See A- 0- Savage and ask to ban - ~ _ the new Personal Property Flank teacher. teachmg at Rich shown to you. Covers an M mond Hill on Saturdays Personal Property against. fin . property damage. theftâ€"a e.- 10.30 a.m. till] 5 p.m. . plete coverage .for all your BOX 22 The Liberal Offlce belongings. or phone Ken. 7303 Toronto A. SAVAGE, Agent MODERN, POPULAR OF ALL KINDS PAGE NINE