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E PHONES:-â€"-TIIORNHILL 118W JUNCTION 2980 i null-IIIIIIlium-IIIIll-llnlnlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! GeneraI Repairs Texaco Products Body and Fender Work our Speciality : TELEPHONE 74-M I:I!!!IIIV‘DIIEIIIIII‘IIEIEIIIIIIIt‘ll-III.- Zion Evangel PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUR ROOFING PROBLEMS. ALL WORK' GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES. UNIDNVILLE WUUD PRODUCTS Farm Implements FOR SALE {ev. Pulver'izer ‘Judson’ Fertilizer Sewers RubberTTired Wagon Power Take-Off Manure Spreader Eze-Ride Tractor Seats Grain Grinders â€" electric and tractor driven ‘Gem’ Milk Coolers ~51: mi Water Pressure Syste sâ€"., Direct Drive ai‘id' élt" Driven (immediate inâ€" stallation) Harold MortSOH ‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond H 144 YONGE STREET New Implements STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Funeral Designs â€" Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Mixed Bouquets I City and Suburban Delivery Order early to avoid disappointment Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and U.S.A. Phone Richmond Hill 3441‘2 Just phone and we will nick up your car and make delivery after service. Music by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Maple 10 a.m. 11 C. RIDDELL 7:30 p.m. â€" REV. H. W. OPPERMAN will preach RICH VALE FLORIST . N. Lossing, Pastor Mrs. E. Roy Keffer. Organist McMullen Motors HARVEST HOME SERVICES Sunday, September 26th INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93W ROQHNG n. â€" BIBLE SCHOOL 11. -â€" HARVEST HOME SERVICE The pastor will preach Music by Zion’s Young People’s Choir We specialize in re-roofing, -ROOFING PHONE UNIONVILLE 128W Maple â€" Ontario COME AND WORSHIP ical Lutheran Church ‘Beatty’ Sump Pumps ‘Empir'e’ Garden Tractors ‘Rite-Way’ Milking Mach- ines tor Hay Loader- (nerly new) Hay Tedder I.H.C. Mower Tractor Double Disc Tractor Double Disc 3â€"‘furrow Tractor Plow 3â€"furrow Disc Plow 10-20 International Tracâ€" Thursday, Septem Used Implements RICHMOND HILL be? 23. 1948 The announcement that Hon. L. B. “Mike” Pearson has been named Secretary of State for External Affairs for Canada has been received with general approval by the press and people of Canada. An experienced diplomat he is held in highest regard not only in Canada but throughout the world. His record of ser- vice in London, Washington, and at United Nations meetings has won the admiration of those high in public life in all countries of the world. _. .. n mi ‘- ,,L ._.‘l-,.. "LI-nun" Lllt‘ WUL lu. The new Minister succeeds Hon. L. S. St. Laurent who shortly will assume the duties of Prime Minister. and the appointment while technically made by Primé’Minister King in reality is made by Mr. St. Laurent. The acceptance of the post by Mr. Pearson strengthens the Ottawa ministry and is assurance that the key- position of Foreign Affairs Minister is in the most able hands available. The appointment moreover is evidence that the in- coming Prime Minister Mr. St. Laurent is able to attract to his side the ablest men to assist in the responsibility of government in these difficult days. Hon. L. B. Pearson has had a brilliant career in the diplomatic service of his country, and we predict for him an equally brilliant and successful career in public life. IIIIIIIIIIEIIEHB Bulldozer Service Excavating, Grading Prompt and Courteous Service WILLOWDALE, Ph. 2512 IIIIIIIIIIIIIHEIIIII Canadian foreign trade reached record proportions in the first half of 1948, with total merchandising imports and exports amounting to$2,6,71 million, $85 million more than in the corres- ponding period of 1947. Accompanying this increase was a shift in the pattern of Canadian trade. Exports to the United States were higher, $646 million, as compared with $482 million, While imports were lower. $884 million as compared with $981 million. The trading position was about the reverse vis-aâ€"vis the United Kingdom. with exports hardly changed $860 million as comparâ€" ed with $353 million, but imports considerably up, $139 million as compared with $85 million. Trading with the rest of the world showed an even more pronounced shift, with exports down and imports up. The Canadian import restriction program had the effect of car- 31 1 rant“... "vi/inn im .Lun A u u . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1948 for the furnishing of trucks and drivers (snow plows will be supplied and attached by the Commission) for the removal of snow from the Com- mission’s highways in York County during the season 1948-49. LIA _‘-..A .an Alex’néHEeE cheque for the sum .of $1,000.00 must; accompany each ten- der. and imports up. The Canadian import restriction program had the effect of eur- tailing somewhat purchases from the United States, while im- ports from the United Kingdom and other countries increased because of the low level they had reached during the war and the immediate post-war period. TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION CALL FOR TENDERS RENTAL 0F TRUCKS FOR SNOW REMOVAL Sealed Tenders, properly marked, will be received by the undersigned up to 12:00 o’clock noon, Standard Time on ,__-â€"...‘ A ‘ ‘1‘.“ Tender forms and Specifications may be-obtained at the office of the undersigned on and after THURS- DAY. SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1948. KING‘SLEY GRAHAM, K. C., Chairman 'I‘rafi‘idfatalities soared to a grim total of 86 deaths on On- tario’s streets and highways during August. a tragic result of a huge increase in traffic volume. augmented by a record influx of visiting motorists. This traffic fatality total was still well beâ€" low the August peak of 1941. when 98 traffic deaths occurred, but it tops the 1937-41 average of 84.4 deaths in this summer month. . ‘ This rise in August fatalities. in the wake of the startling 51’} increase for the preceding month, confirms and impresses the recent warnings that late summer and fall traffic conditions would be more dangerous than ever before. Opening the Aug- ust list were the 7 highway deaths over Civic Holiday weekâ€"end. with six persons killed in two accidents, and opening the Septem- ber and early fall period were the Labour Day tragedies. Analysis of recent losses reveal two startling facts which are not always disclosed in a survey of accident causes and effects: (1Y‘the number of accidents occurring clearly due to personal Analysis of recent losses reveal two startling Iacts wmcn are not always disclosed in a survey of acc1dent causes and effects: (1)' the number of accidents occurring clearly due to personal carlessness or recklessness; Mi (2) the disturbing dual loss to Ontario children, loss of play- mates and loss of a parent or parents. . In the first instance, August saw a long list of accidents in which racing motorists, or sheer driver carlessness and reckless- ness were the basic causes. It confirms the contention that the responsibility is almost always on the driver. ' In the second instance, of the 86 persons killed in the month on Ontario’s streets and highways, 13 were children of eight years of age or under. In addition, several times that number of children lost one or more parents. FOR SALE â€" Nearly new Ea- ton’s Marlboro Coal and Wood Stove, with warining oven and copper reservoir. Warming» oven never been used. Price $95.00. Centre St. SAND â€" GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1873 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States $2.50 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher SAVE $50.00 ON THIS Chief Engineer, 57 Adelaide St. East, TORONTO 1, Ontario L. W. REID THORNHILL Phone Thornhill 218r4 Loam - Fill HON. L. B. PEARSON JOINS GO‘VE CANADA’S IMPROVED DOLLAR POSITION H. C. ROSE, DEATH WINS HIGHWAY RACE and Spercificaicipps Phone 77M “THE LIBERAL” C1w13 .of DATED at the City Of Toronto. this 15th day of Septembgl:_1948 by WILLIAM COOK & GIBSON, 912 Federal Building, Toronto 1, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administrators. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of MENNO SMITH, late of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the County Of York, Retired Farmer, deceased. Officers of the York North CCF Association elected for the coming: year at the annual meeting which preceded the nominating convention are President, T. A. Weaver of Rich- mond Hill, who was reâ€"elected; lst Vice-President, Harold Ghent, New- marldet; 2nd Vice-President, Adam Reiter, Thornhill; Secretary, Jack Dickman, Melrose; Treasurer, Don Simpson, Downsview. M1“. A. H. W'oods of Newmarket was unanimously chosen the CCF federal candidate for York North at a widely representative nominating convention last Saturday in the Mas- onic Hall, Richmond Hill. Others whose names were proposed, Mr. P. A. Deacon, Downsview, Mr. T. A. Weaver, Richmond Hill, Mr. Jack Dickman, Mellrose and' Mr. Harold Ghent, Newmarket, with-drew in faâ€" vour of Mr. Woods. ALL PERSONS having anv claim against the late MENNO SMITH who died on or about the 30th day of July, 1948, or against his Estate, are required to send particulars of their claim to the undersigned on or be- fore the 15th day of October, 1-948, after which date‘the assets of the Estate will be distributed, having re- gard only to thOSe claims of which notice shall then have been received. Phone C. C‘. F. NAMES CANDIDATE Notice to: Creditors E. J. HINSON Interior ' 8: Exterior RICHMOND HILL 252.1 ad by a record influx of total was still well be- traffic deaths occurred, deaths in this summer Decorator RNMENT Box 268 c3w13 slides. She spoke of the “New Look” in home decorating. stressing higher table lamps, repeating materâ€" ials in drapes and slip covers. She showed pictures 'whére the new flame colos, also forest green were used in cushions, etc. She t01d of Simpson’s experimenting with a new floor cov- ering, wallpaper treated with a plas- tic coating. The W. I. will run a re- freshment booth on Sept. 16 at the Maple Cattle Breeders’ picnic. The October nleeting will be hel dat the home of Mrs. Ma-clachan. weks ent. Dr: Fred W. Routley and Mrs. Routley have returned to their home in Maple after spending several Mr. Beatty of Lefl‘oy spent the week end with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Vardon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Messenger and children, Georg-e and Donald, and Mrs. Messenger Sr.. all of Markdale were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Messenger Jr. sister, Mrs. L. F. Jack- son and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerswill have returned from their trin to Western Canada and are in 'their cottage at Wasaga Beach. The C.G.I.T. girls and their lead- ers, Miss Fockler and Mrs. John Mar- tin, had a very enjoyable camping- cut last week end, staying Friday night and Saturday in the woods on Hugh Aird's farm. The weather was very warm and the girls had a grand time. returning by 6 p.111. on Saturday night. ‘ Art} Miss Betty Jackson of Caledonia spent the week end with her parents in Maple. Mrs. T. Witherspoon has purchas- ed a lot from Miss Walkington and intends building a house very soon. MAPLE ELIMINATES NEWM‘ARKE'I‘ 13-4 Locals Are Easi‘ly The Better Team In l‘oores’t OlTif'iated Game Of The Season Maple put. on a good display, at times, of lacrosse, to pile up a con- vincing win, but the game was a dig- grace to organized sport. Loose of- ficiating in the first stanza, which caused tempers to flare up during the remainder of game, a poorlv coached and unorthodox Newmarket team combined with 21 Maple team which would only take so much punishment, resulted in a gevme in which twenty- four penalties were handed out. They were made up of 8 majors (5 min- utes) and 4 match (remainder of game) which is no credit to either team and certainly not to the 0f- ficials. ‘ The play was ragged, but Maple did put up a few brilliant flashes of their true form. They were lucky to come out of this game with 'no set- ious injuries. W _ Stars For Maple Stan Foster regained his scoring eye. with four goals. His brilliant rushes made the Newmarket defence look very seive-like at times. Ken White scored four goals and played a steady defensive game. The rest of the scoring was shared by Cleve Burton, Jim Cherry. Roy Thompson. Tom Armitalge and Norm Alexander. , Stars For Newmarket Scottv, Johnston and Hefl’ner were the best for the Red Men. ” Comments Lacrosse is Canada’s national game. Played L‘nder ideal conditions hv teams like Orillia Terriers, St. Kitts and Mimico, it is a grand game to watch and one to be proud of. However. poor officiating, rough nlav and blood shed on the nlayine: field have made it a poor drawing card. If there are many repeat perâ€" formances such as the one I saw last Friday night. the game could easily pass out of the picture, at least, in this vicinity. Maple defeated Hesneler in the first game of Intermediate B finals 8â€"6. It was a rugged game, but Hood officiating- kept the rough play down to a minimum. Both sides were guilty of crvde checking and there were onlv brief flashes of good play. Maole built up an early 5-1‘lead, but had it nearly wiped out going into the last stanza. They hung on in the final minutes and managed to stay a desperate Hesneler attack. Stars For Manle . . . . . Jim Cherry led the Maple snipers with three clever e'oals. Jim Jones and Stan Foster followed with out- standing nlay for the locals. Stars For Hespeler Abhott. with two goals. Berringâ€" ton. Kelly, Gearv and Varnnetter scored for Hespeler. 7 It is to be hop’ed that the O.A.L.A. looks into this matter and makes sure that the officials are, fully com- netent. Former good players like Don Wilson and Jim Mullis don’t al- wa-Vs make good referees. MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, September 26th Sunday School â€" 10 am. Church Service â€"â€" 7 pm. Hope Anniversary Services at 11 a.m., Rev. M. R. Brown, guest preacher. Special music by Nobleton Choir. Edgeley Sunday School at 1:30 pm. Church Service 2.30 pm. Rev. M. R. Brown, Keswick. CLOVER HONEY AT A REASONABLE PRICE Maple sented MAPLF FDGF‘. HESPFLER 8-6 In 4 Ib- and 65 Th. Tins ifi England arid on the contin- I. An bert Si ting She W E. CHARLTON VVedr LVid Couper who has resided : longer than any one was I with the keys of the vill- VIaple on Monday night by dent of hte Lions Club, Mr. 30 Arnold St. RICHMOND HILL FOR SALE MAPLE )men’s Institute held the meeting in the Masonic inesday evening, Septem- .1] interior decorator from Simpson Co., gave a very lecture using colored spoke of the “New om«moomowuwoowwooouoowooo¢~oooooofi YONGE ST. THORNHILL PHONE 1707;” r OOWC”.”OMOQOO¢ WOWOWW”. g Distributors of Bottled Gas A _ r , ONOOMWWOMQOOOOOOMOOOOGOOWWNMQNOMMQ' i z i i When Completed Registration at Temporary Studio High School Gymnasium SAT, SEPT. 25th, 9:30 am. Babies, Beginners, Intermediates, Seniors 99099999999999999999990909999999949999999999064969 99999999999999999‘ 9 © 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R © E TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT, LTD. swam m: DANCINGE ENSUfiANCE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER PUBLIC SCHOOL NEW AUDITORIUM Petrolane Bottied Gas The ideal fuel beyond the gas mains. Enjoy more kitchen freedom ' Make your cooking hours happy hours See our display of gas ranges 12 Wellington St. E" Toronto DISTRICT Petrolane Corporation Ltd. Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, National Classes Will Be’Held In MARY GREEN HERBERT R: BUTT BEEENQ SERMKCE Phone AD. 4646 : EL. 3119 mm REPRESENTATIVE