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WOW OWMOOOW y?! 3”.“06000000006006”.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW WWWOOMOW 0 WWOWMONWNONWO 00mg 2-Burner Hotplates, high speed elements, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.50 each 3-Burner Oil Stoves . . . . . . . . . . $15.95 each Propane ‘Gas Ranges Frame Home Possible to Remodel Electric Rangette, good oven . . . . . . $62.50 5 TO 6 ROOMS WITH 3 BED ROOMS, WILL PAY UP TO $8,000.â€"- $3500 CASH 5 ACRES AND HOUSE FOR RAISING CHINCHILLAS, SHADE TREES A MUST. UPTO $10,000. 20 ACRESâ€"HOUSE NOT NECESSARY. TO ESTABLISH CHICKEN RANCH GOOD HOUSE, MUST BE ON YONGE STREET. SIZE OF HOUSE 0R LOT NOT IMPORTANT. MUST BE IN FAIR CONDITION. . XE; ACRES AND HOUSE, CO NVENIENOES NOT NECESS- UP TO 50 ACRES WITH STONE 0R MASONRY HOUSE. The down payment is only 10% and the terms are easy, spread over a period up to two years. Do YouNeed a Bathroom or a Hot Water Heating System? \We can install complete units with guaranteed work under a time payment plan. MODERN PLANNED KITCHENS LTD. Toronto, under the Regent Park housing project For a Modern Kitchen, contact Modern Kitchen Installations Richvale -- Agents for NEUSTADT, AND TORONTO Are pleased to announce their famous Ad-A-Unit cabinets will be used exclusively in the 1069 homes to be built in Summer Bakingfiand Cooking SEE BELOW Real Estate Thornhill 168J Insurance Richmond Hill Plumbing & Heating M.P.K. AD-A-UNITS AND CUSTOM KITCHEN WORK URGENT FOR WAITING CLIENTS See FENN Real Estate . Y. W. Brathwaite FOR FAST 82 Yonge Street Phone 18 Richmond Hill We deliver Phone Richmond Hill 248 ring 24 Phone Richmond Hill 296W P.O. Box 119 . . . . $105.00 up WED, IST SEPT. â€"â€" Auction Sale of 100 acre farm, Dairy cattle, farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., on lot 30, con. 6 Vaughan Twp. Prop- erty belonging to F. POWEL. Terms: Cash. No reserve except on the property, which will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Sale at 1 p.m. D. S.T. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auc- tioneers. It is with feelings of humble pride and earnest friendship that we, the Hope community of former years, and also of today, take this oppor- tunity to express our congratul- ations to you, Ollie, on this your 80th birthday. Our sincere wish is that you may be given a fair share of health to enjoy many more. We ask you to acept this wallet (and all it contains and all good wishes from your friends as a tangible token of your long fidelity to Hope Church and community. Mrs. Wm. Watson then presented Mr. Nixon with the wallet contain- ing over $80. Suitable speeches were given, thus concluding a very happy reunion with friends from Barrle, Collingwood, Weston, Toronto, Map- le, Teston, Richmond Hill and many other centres. MONDAY, AUGUST 23 â€" Auction Sale of Household Goods, Furniture, Dishes, Tools, etc” on No. 7 Highway at Concord, Vaughan Twp., 3 mile west of Thornhill. Property of R. COX. Terms: Cash. No reserve, property sold. Sale at 2:30 p.m., D. S.T. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auc- tioneers. Sale of Household Furniture, Garden Tools, Dishes, Glassware and other useful articles on Washington street in the Village of Markham. Property of Geo. Allen. Terms: Cash. No re- serve, property sold. Sale at 230 p. m., D.S.T. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers ; “(QM ‘lv 4‘ TUESDAY, 218T SEPT. â€" Auction Sale of Registered Jersey Cattle, registered Holstein Cattle, Allis- Chalmers tractor on rubber, thresh- ing machine, farm stock, implements, :12: w. : bgrain, etc., on lot 11, con. 4 Vaughan Twp., 2 mile south of Map- le, property of CHAS. SHROPSHIRE. Terms: Cash. No reserve, farm sold. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp D.S.T. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. SAT., 28 AUGUST â€"â€" Auction Sale Household Furniture, Garden Tools, Dishes, etc., in the Curling Rink, Villâ€" age of Richmond Hill. Property ~be- longing to the Estate of the late ROBT. HUNTER. Sale at 2:30 p. m. D.S.T. Terms: Cash. No reserve.. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook called on and Mrs. C. S. Stong and Mrs. Mortson on Sunday even- A unique birthday celebration took place at Hope on August 8th. First a service in Hope United Church at 11 am. with Rev. Fockler in charge with many of Mr. Nixon’s friends in attendance. After the service a picnic lunch was served at Mr. Nix- on’s old home, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. McQuarrie and through their kindness loaned to Ollie and his friends for a nice get-together. After the luncheon the following adâ€" dress was .read by Mrs. Malloy. Dear Friend: FRIDAY, 27 AUGUST â€" Auction Miss Margaret Broadbelt enter- tained Misses Evelyn and Frances Stong on Monday, it. being her sixth birthday. ing. T. O. NIXON'S 80TH BIRTHDAY Miss Blanche Allard of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Paul Snidv er. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephenson are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Stephenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lund, in Maple and visiting old friends and relatives in this com- munity. Plans are being made for the An- nivemary Services to be held in the near future. Further details later. Mr. Herb McKay of Mellville, Sask., a delegate to the Liberal Con- vention in Ottawa was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dalziel last week. "RETURN LIMITâ€"SEPT. 15 AT TORONTO AUG. 27TH â€" SEPT. 11TH Full information from any Agent EXHIBITION SALE REGISTERS CANADIAN NATIONAL Fare and one third for the Round Trip (Government Tax Extra) Good going Thursday August. 26th to Saturday September 11th inclusive Low Rail Fares To The Canadian National EDGELEY HOPE Would any reader having such a place as thi sto dispose of, or know- ing of one that possibly may be ac- quired, please communicate with us? We scarcely need say that any help one may care to give towards. the realization of this objective will be appreciated deeply, not only by the undersigned organization but by those, too, whose cause we plead. Yours very truly, The South African Corn crop, es- timated at 106 milljBii bushels com- pared with 99 million in 1947 and an average of 80 million during the five prewar years, is the largest since 1939. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Editor, Richmond Hill Liberal, Richmond Hill, Ont. Dear Sir: May we have the Opportunity and privilege of using the columns of your paper to make an appeal on be- half of the shut-ins? We are trying to procure aHoliday Home in-Ontario, a Place Where the handicapped may enjoy a two weeks- summer holiday without charge. There is no palce of this type in the province â€" or in Canada for that matter â€" and to say that one is bad- 1y needed would be something of an understatement. We believe there are places in Central Ontario â€" per- haps near a lake or stream â€"~ that would be ideal for this purpose; If not a vacant country home that could be renovated, then a piece of land that could be used for the site of a Home. And we believe, too, that there are people who. Were they to know of our desire, would open their hearts and make our dream a reality. SOUTH AFRICA’S CORN CROP Parents of September school be- ginners are reminded that Boys and Girls should commence school free of physical and, dental de- fects. Beginning school is a very important mile-stone in a child's life and it is better for htem, for many reasons, that they should start in A1 Physical Condition. Please have any remedial changes made and give your child every advantage as he “leaves home” for the first time. He will bene- fit; you will benefit; the school will benefit â€" what more could you ask? V DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK SCHOOL OPENS SOON CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Installations, Alterations, Wiring And Repairs We service Radios, Washing Machines, Motors, Refrigerators and All Electrical Appliances. ASSOCIATION Ernest Barker, Secretary SEEK HOLIDAY HOME THE SHUT-IN’S DAY ELECTRICAL WIRING Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Store YEREX ELECTRIC Phone 242 On August 8, the Sunday evening congregation listened with much in- terest to the service presented by a group of young people from Mt. Pis- gah and Temperanceville. The speaker, Mr. Lawrence Smith, chose the timely subject of Agriculture. We are stewards of the soil and as Chris- tians concerned with the well-being of others, we must practise the best methods of soil conservation and so paSs; on the priceless heritage of a productive land. Others who ass15- ted in the service were Miss Shirley Hare as soloist, Miss Doreen Steven- son, Miss Heather Graham and Mr. W. Mitchell. These young peorple are to be commended for their ex- cellent presentation and for having given so willingly of their time and talents. Our sincere appreciation alâ€"I so to Mrs. F. Hare who so kindly acted as organist. Sunday, August 15, the service was in charge of the young people from Wesley church. The August meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was a family picnic held on the spaciOus lawn of the Thompson home on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, August 11. Eighty members, their families and friends, enjoyed a most delicious supper with a special brat of ice cream. An excellent p ogram of sports was arranged by Mrs. A. Kerr and Mrs. W. Jennings, and included races and a candy throw for the children and fun for all. The Lucky Number Door Prize was won by Mrs. D. Chalk and the novelty race for mixed couples by Mrs. Young and Wilbert Jennings. Mrs. Baldwvin demonstrated her skill in throwing the rolling pin and Mrs Youngtguessed at what time the al- arm clock Would ring. 'Mrs. R. Jen- nings and Mr. C. Henshaw Sr. were most accurate in the 'Bean G'uess Contest. Prizes for the various ev ents were generously donated by Mrs. Wilkins, C. Henshaw Sn, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. W. Jennings and Mrs. Baldwin. . On behalf of everyone present, We express sincerest thanks to Mrs. Thompson for once more so kindly offering her home and to the commit- tee who worked so 'hard to make this occasion a success. They were Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. Bracken, Mrs. Pal- mer and Mrs. Henshaw. We are glad to welcome back twa of our former members, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Lenhart and their respec- tive families. On August 22, the Sunday evening service will be in charge of Mr. F. Langford of Newmarket. “I went hunting lions with a club.” “Weren’t you afraid?” “No, there were about 200 mem- bers in the club.” TEMPERANCEV ILLE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursd MOTO-MASTER gives you prem- ium quality'at almost half what you would pay for other first-line spark plugs. They are pre- cision-built, side by side with and identical to original equipment. NOZZLESâ€"~Scl!d brass or machined white metal. Better quality nozzles fully rustâ€"moored and '69 FAN-TYPE SPRINKLERâ€"A low-priced but very efficient sprinkler of die-vs: material ,r. SYNERO REVOLVING‘ SPRINKLERâ€" F'ool-proot mechanism with wide cover- age. Produced in huge volume which makes this low price possible . . .49 Check this for quality non-kink den. car-washing couplings. 25 Ft. Length Corrugated Garden Hose 010mm ' §$ARK PEEK-a5“ “waldo” foo can COOK wiTh GAS RANEES TORONTO CARLETON PLACE veils WA. 6761 650-!“ Heavy Duty Insu|qfi°n__40r better heat conductivity and ruggedness. H60? Sealedâ€"no compression loss. Glazing Removed from Lower Porcelain Extra Heavy Gauge Elestrcdes Welded to Body Allayed EIeci-rodesâ€"better ele’cnical tonductivity. 2.25 3.99 5 POINTS OF SUPEREORETY Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Nozzles and Cannectors Value! Set‘viceable hose for lawn. gar- etc. Complete wnh 50 Ft. Lhncth RAINBOW REVOLVING SPEINKLER” One 01 the oldest and best. makesâ€" proven through many years of sam- (accory service. Save 1/: on thls_model HOSE MENDEksfidolns ends of dam aged base together In a jiffy in HOSE HOLDERâ€"Saves the hose and keeps it tidy and out o! the Way The simplest and easiest to-use holder on the market 79‘ FAUCET ADAPTERâ€"Instantly con~ verta plain spout taps tor attaching hose . . .24 GARDEN uosa WASHERS. each HOSE COUPLINGS; complcta Identical to origin- al equipment in every detail -â€" ex- cept the. price. August 19, 1948 WORTH 75c Each MAIN-i Maple 97 2.69 .01 .15