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ATTENTION EBettles Coffee‘Shop . __ EEIlllIllIlllIIll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : PHONES:â€"THORNHILL 118W JUNCTION 2980 i nllllllullllllalnllIll-Ilnlllllllllllll WWWW 39.99609.00000QOO”OMMOMOOOOO”OOOO OOQONOM ll‘lllllllll II Illlfllilllllllllllllll! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday. September ’2, 1948 i General Repairs Texaco Products I ; Body and Fender Work our Speciality { TELEPHONE 74-M ‘ = RE-ROOFING Farm implements FOR SALE PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUR ROOFING PROBLEMS. ALI. WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES. UNIONVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS and tractor driven ‘Gem’ Milk Coolers Water Pressure Systemsâ€" Direct Drive and ,Belt Driven (immediate inâ€" stallation) Pulverizer ‘Judson’ Fertilizer Sowers Rubber-Tired Wagon Power Takeâ€"Off Manure ‘Spreader Ezeâ€"Ride Tractor Seats Grain Grinders â€"â€" electric Harold Mortson 144 YONGE STREET New Implements STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Funeral Designs â€" Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Mixed Spring Bouquets City and Suburban Delivery Order early to avoid disappointment V Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and U.S.A. Phone Richmond Hill 344r2 Just phone and we will pick up your car and make delivery after service. C. RIDDELL RICH VALE FLORIST ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER IST IN OUR NEW LOCATION 102 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill (Now Known as Richmond Lodge) McMullen Motors WATCH FOR RE-OPENING INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINQLES, RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93W We specialize in re-roofing, ROOFING PHONE UNIONVILLE 128W ‘Beatty’ Sump Pumps ‘Empire’ Garden Tractors ‘Riteâ€"Way’ Milking Mach- ines Tractor Double Disc 3-furrow Tractor Plow 3,-furrow Disc Plow 10-20 International Trac- tor Hay Loader (nerly new) Hay ,Tedder I.H.C. Mower Tractor Double Disc Used Implements RICHMOND HILL \VILLOWDA LE, Ph. 2512 XIII-lllllnlluzlnnll schools including Belleville itself. thrOugh the kindness of the Ontario Board of Education We have of course many Schools for the Deaf in England but as far as beauty of sit- uation, marvellous equipment and wonderful classrooms are concerned I have seen none better anywhere. In addition, may I express my thanks to the people in Thornhill and its environs who have always been so courteous and helpful when- ever I have been in any difficulty, whether over Nickels. Dimes or even Bucks, -or just how to find my way about the place. In England every- where is left or right-in Canada, oh those points of the compass, how could I know when I faced North or South, but never have I received anything“ but courteous helfifulness on the part of Canadians when I made my halting enquiries. For the past six weeks I have been staying in Thornhill with my nephew, Mr. Sal'geant, and before returning next Friday to England I feel I must write and thank you all for the grand holiday I have had in Canada. As an English teacher of the deaf I have been shown your The Editor Dear Sir: I hope may come again sonk‘ day and ham; another grand holiday in Canada. ’Dhank you all. Yours sincerely, (M1‘S.) Marie L. Hill, B. A. Birmingham, England. MAY HAVE MUNICIPAL ELEC'TION IN AUGUST Sutton Village elections may be held in.the summer months, when non-resident taxpayers are on liaml if the Council follows up its resolu- tion, passed at last week’s meeting of Council. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bulldozer Service Excavating. Grading Prompt and Courteous Service Councillor Sellers introduced the idea of a Civic Holiday eleflction in a resolution to ask Ontario Govern- ment action to arrange municipal el- ection for first Monday in August. iDiscussion found the Councillors present in agreement with having a summer-time election, to give voice to the summer cottagers"votes, as only a few drive to vote in 3 Dec- ember or January e1ection.' » - = '- ‘-“c~,-..,-,,. , ‘_ ................ WMHm Paris Auto Supply Phone 86 R. H- THORNHILL Centre St. Phox SAND â€" GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE Our easy terms will enable you to enjoy the benefits of 2 Connor in your home today. In a few months your Savings will pay tor your Connor. and then your family wash will lepresent a welcome dividend each week. If You Have An Old Washer Trade It In On A New You'll Appreciate It: Time And Labour Saving Advantages. L. W. REID Loam - Fill Elgin St., Thornhill, Ont CONNOR v August 28, 1948 Phone 77M There’s no place where I'd rather be. Than in my Home Town Whether the years have brought me fame or failure â€" yet. in Maple‘s name They smile and greet me just the same, In my Home Town. In my Home Town. Please let me live. just for one day, Let me go back and hear them say We’ve missed you since you've been away. From your Home Town. The Liberal is happy to join with the Lions Club and citizens of Maple in extending a hearty welcome to visitors during the Old Home Week celebration this week end: There will be a var- iety of entertainment for all home-coming old-boys and old girls as well as people of the district who will join in the three-day celebration. The Lions have enlisted the whole-hearted co-op- eration of the people of the community and no effort has been spared to make the big event an outstanding success. The chief attraction of the celebration however, will be the gathering together of former residents, the renewing of old ac- quaintances and old friendships. Happy happenings of days gone by will be recalled, old acqaintances will be renewed, old'haunts will be visited and of course there will be new friendships made as old friends visit the Home Town. Former residents will visit the old school where they first learned the three R’s, and also the church and the Sunday School. Old boys will call on old neigh- bours and they will visit spots which have changed and where the familiar faces no longer can be seen. They will visit the ce- metery where there are hallowed memories of a generation which has served well and passed on. . Maple is a charming and hospitable community at any time and we are very sure the latch key will be found dangling on the outside of every home this coming week end. Citizens of Maple are truly anxious to greet all home-comers and visitors and We know they will make the days enjoyable and memorable. ful gardens of Mrs. W. Little, Gar- den Ave.. in honour of Miss Colleen Allen, bride-to-be of Mr. A. Jones, Garden Ave., Langstafl‘. The trees were decorated with pink and white flowers. A decorated wheel-barrow held the attractive and numerous gifts. About 45 friends and neigh- bours were preesnt. lAfter Colleen graciously thanked everyone for their kindness. Mrs. Little was assisted by Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Boyes, who served».de1ightful refreshments from In View of the fact that it was Mr. Herb Foster’s last Sunday at the Baptist Church here, open session was held on Sunday morning last. Birthday greetings were extended to Gwen Carter, and a duet was ren- dered by Misses Dorothy' Spencely and Mabel Baker. Comparing the rich young man of Luke’s Gospel, who put his wealth first, with the prophet Daniel of Old Testament fame, who put Christ first, Mr. Foster petitioned his lis- teners to remain loyal to Christ. Attendance was 93. On Sunday evening, MiSS Ruth McGarity was soloist at the Baptist Church here. Next Sunday Rev. Alâ€" bert Jones will conduct the Bible class in the morning and preach in the evening. Mr. Stan Carter will be soloist. in the garden 'of the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. MYLeRiche. Garden Ave. last Friday evening. Approximately seventy friends gathered to say fareâ€" well and present Mr. Foster with a set of‘text books necessary for his studies when he returns to Texas ‘11 Monday. Mr. Elwood McLean made the presentation on behalf of the congregation. The party opened with prayer and a hymn. Several musical numbers and a reading on the life of Herb., composed by Mrs. Marritt of Richmond Hill, and read by Mrs. Don Marritt, contributed to a very happy evening. An especial feature of the deli‘cious lunch provided was the cake, baked by Mrs. LeRiche in the form of an open Bible with a verse of Scripture inscribed on its surface. a gaily decorated table. Everyone had a lovely time. A sul‘prisé party in honour of Mr. Herb Foster, who has been acting as pastor of Langstafi’ Baptist church during the summer months, was held SHAPE OF THINGS Euro‘pe in the next three years may buy les food from the United States and Canada and more from other countries. Purchases of North American farm machinery and fer- tilizers will steadily decline. Despite substantial restoration of pre-war crop averages by 1950, and of m0st kinds of livestock except horses, Europe will not be producing as much meat and livestock products then as it produced before the war. Because of the increase in population Europeans will not be fed as well on the average as pre-war. These statements highlight a re- port on “European Programs of Ag- ricultural Reconstruction and De- velopment" just issued by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and based on a study by the FAO staff of all ‘available plans and programs of European countries. A shower was held in the beauti An Independent Weekly â€"- Established 1878 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States $2.50 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher LANGSTAFF T0 COM E ABROAD MAPLE OLD HOME WEEK “THE LIBERAL” Stage All Set For Old Home Week The welcome sign is out in Maple} this coming; week end when this com- munity will welcome hundreds of old boys and girls and visitors from all sections of the district. The big three day program gets under way Friday when there will be dancing, games, and many novel features. Lucky draw prizes include a wash- ing machine, Chesterfield, C.C.M. bi- cycle, and other attractive offerings. Saturday there Will be a parade, a sports program, in addition Ito the bazaar and dancing. The lucky draw prizes will include a radio, pair car tires and Silex coffee maker. Sunday afternoon there will be a community church service in the af- ternoon with Sidney Lambert as the guest speaker, a joint community choir and Salvation Army Band. All roads lead to Maple for Old Home Week celebration Friday, Saturday and Sunday. I Mr. George Crook, Jack and wife and son, Kenneth, Roy and MDouglas and Jim Watson enjoyed a motor trip recently to Niagara Falls. Mrs. J..A. Prentice of Colling- wood was a week end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. F. Jack- son and family. A farewell party was given- last Thursday, August 26, at the home of Mrs. Wébb, for Mrs. John MacLeod. whose husband, John MacLeod, has been the gardener at Don Head Farms for 15 years, first for the late John Patterson and later for Mr. Reidelmieir, the present owner. They were presented with silver candle- sticks and some very beautiful pieces of china. All three Maple churches will ob- serve their regular worship service on September 5. in order that any “Old Home” visitors who desire may have the opportunity to once again worship in their former church home. In the afternoon all are in- vited to the Park to hear Rev. Sidâ€" ney Lambert of Christie St. Hosâ€" pita‘l. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrick en- j‘oyed a week’s vacation in North Bay, the guests of Mr. Lorne Roth- enell: Mr. William Oliver and Isobel had a very delightful boat trip recently on S. S. Manitoulin, out of Owen Sound. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Rob- son spent the week end in Midland. Don’t forget to be on hand to help the restaurant service in the com- munity hall for the “Old Home” ‘visitors. The organizations in charge are asking for a donation of pies from local housewives, all other food- stuffs to be purchased by the difi‘er- ent committees. Maple women have always responded generously when asked to bake pies for street dances, jamborees, etc., and the response to this request will be no less gener- ous. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerswill are enjoying a trip to the Canadian West. - Irate Parent: “Son, who is the wild woman I hear that you are running around with?" Robinson Crusoe should have been happy on that island. He didn’t have to worry about selecting a place to spend his vacation. ' Son: “Aw, dad, she ain’t wild, any- body can pet her.” “That conductor glared at me as if hadn’t paid my fare.” “And )vhat did you do?” I glared right back as if I had.” MAPLE YONGE ST. THORNHILL PHONE 170-J i «WNWQW¢WWW on» “ONOMNMWWOWWW“M E lsetrolane Bottled Gas. i m0mooomouwmomnoooowwo OW O g PHONE 10 E mummoumwmwuoo 2 Richmond Hill Telephone 5-J 3 &»WM "cocoomouoonooomomomoum Installations, Alterations, Wiring And Repairs - We service Radios, Washing Machines, Motors, Refrigerators and All Electrical 3 Appliances. WE ARE IN A POSITION.TO PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR WINTER WHEAT. WE WILL PICK IT UP AT THE FARM. GOOD SUPPLY OF ANTHRACITE COAL ON HAND. YOU WILL BE WELL ADVISED TO GET ORDERS IN. 4?) TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT, LTD DISTRICT flLKbLK 1 K; DU 1 1 REPRESENTATIVE 5} 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R {3 ENS-URANCE RING THE BELL â€" GROW CORNELL YORK CO. CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION M. C. Macklin, Pres. W. M. Cockburn, Secretary Agincourt Newmarket Distributors of Bottled Gas YONGE ST. THORNHILL PHON Maple, Ont. The ideal fuel beyond the gas mains Enjoy more kitchen freedom Make your cooking hours happy hours See our display of gas ranges Out-yields Dawson’s Golden Chafi and stronger straw Remarkable resistance to Loose Smut Growers enthusiastic with it. 12 Wellington St. 3.. Toronto Floral Designs Petrolano Corporation Ltd. List of growers on request â€"- Don’t miss it this year FLOWERS ELECTRICAL WIRING Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Store EAVESTROUGHING) ROOFING NEW FINDLAY 'AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces TIN SMITH COMMERCIAL N0. 1 â€" $3.00 PER BUS. At grower’s farms, bags included Wholesale and Retail Florist B. W. MILLER SERVECE HERBERT R; BUTT esigns Cut Flowers Bedding Plants Delivery Anywhere in North York WANTED PAUL DUBOIS I. D. RAMER & SON An extra. dolar an acre for seed Will make the dollars you need- ORDER YOUR CORNELL 595 SEED WHEAT NOW! YEREX ELECTRIC WE GROW OUR OWN @ERENME Phone 242 Phone AD. 4646 : EL. 3119 Telephone 2