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2‘ 1 it {:54 JFva can/1:? «a?» Jiflll’I-‘F 'Il-{llfgllvlliilt' «await/rattth 4" as: a; ;« ’53 t. "at [ONE 3 a L $53 _: ".5 Who haw had the pleasure of serxine; friends and neighbours, we extend to till 1'â€" r t. V': L “1' You who have made our relationship "Halide? , E3? so agreeable 4' Q? 7 a"; A M ERR Y CHRI. “I‘ll/A S AN l) A . , gt: A HA PP I’ NE W I EA R 5.". a it . ‘22- :3 tdf Ii s~ El: 0 , Brathwaite 3 Hardware gr R. w. PARIS. Mgr. gt; 77 Yonge Street 'lichmond Ilill. Phone 18 Q, YereX Electric assists To all our many friends and customers both past and new, we wish the blessings of the Christmas season and the best of health and happiness in the New Year. forget the needy, lonely and the stranger in our ln rejoicing ourselves, let us not fair land. l§£§£€£§ GARFIELD YEREX HUGH YEREX it Summit View Lunch Room Wish-es to all its friends and patrons . ‘4 fit: I o. u a very jolly Christmas and a New Year G filled with happiness. In orderi‘ that our staff may enjOy the holiday .: with their families, we will be closed from noon December 241b, until Monday morning. December 27th, when we will be happy to serve you again. i 2 miles north of Richmond Hill limits :@ “OOOOOOWOWOMO i i it i ti 5 i ii ti 5 1 I .4 ft it it i f . .n n u o .- n .- o 139 Yonge Street _ .~ : MAY WE EXTEND HEARTY GOOD WISHES T0 FRIENDSAND NEIGHBOURS FOR A HAPPY CHRISTMAS AND A GLAD NEW YEAR. Richmond Hill Farmers’ Supply King City District News ' ('hristmas 1918 "And when they were come into the house. they saw the young- child with \l:ll_\ llis Homer. and fell dow'V and \qullppml llim." Matt. 2:11. .\l:t;. the ll]>[ill‘tllli>ll of this level) Season long remain with you. and L‘l\t' you lirighter Hopes and lli'vflfl l’aith. A very ('hristmas [i all. l-‘amih Escape Edward Sullivan. his wife, It‘- ma. and Judy, their seven and a half months' old daughter. escaped injury when their car stalled on the crest of a steep hill, slid backward abotit 77’ feet, ttll‘nlllg upside down in an cie'lo foot ditch. P.L’. Arthur Moody of Scbontbere', said slippery roads can-:â€" ed the accident which occurred Sun- day afternoon just west of the sev- enth concession on upper King- sideâ€" road. The Sullivan family were en route from their home at, ('ooksville to visit the father, Mr. Edward Sulliâ€" van, 7th concession, living a quarter of a mile from the scene of the acci- dent. “It happened so quickly and we were upside down before we had time to think," said Mr. Sullivan, who freed himself from the vehicle and opened the rear door to remove the seat of the rear seat pulli' g his wife and daughter to safety. “We hurried away as quickly as possible in order that the baby would not get cold and walked to my fath- er‘s farm house." stated Sullivan. A fender of the vehicle was damaged and a tire blew out. Damage would probably estimate $25 or more, P. C. Moody said. Son Collides \Vith Father's Car Sandra Sheardown. fl, daughter of Wilfred Sheardown, Lloyd town suf- fered a slight face cut requiring two stitches when the car driven by her father in which she and her mother, June Elizabeth Sheardown were pass- DA N C E AT VANDORF Xmas Night DECEMBER 25 New Year’s Night SATURDAY. JANUARY lst Norm Burling's Kingsman Orchestra Admission 50c E. J. HINSON ExtendS the Seasn‘s Greetings mt rry Narrow I_\' q.» _-Iy and best wishes for the New Year. Interior & Exterior Decorator Phone 25‘2J Box 268 ,- E and happier housing in 1.949. 1 DAVID McLEAN Real Estate & Business Broker Thornhill Office. Phone 12 Evenings Mr. Overbury 48W :1" ll Phone 139 g g i Customers and Friends Mean more to us than the exchange of goods for dollars. appreciate our customers. We They are our friends, and we wish to take this opportunity to extend to them the Season’s Greet- ings and our sincere wishes for. the New Year. Bond Lake Garage REGISTERED DEALER Phone King 43=râ€"l] Oak Ridges .«h s. ~ interstatsmstarstaass tapas salamaataataapianist.. tfiktlaiE-‘atfat‘attaiasét engers, collided with the rear of :1 car belonging to John Sheardrtwp‘ the young" man‘s father of l.loydto\.vn. three miles west of S‘dltitllliclu', on Sunday afternoon. Slipptr), toads were said by police to huh t‘1lil.\\‘tl the accident. 1‘. (X .\r:liu~ Moody. Schombere', investigating. sail \hll‘ fred's car was proccwliu‘: cast ovet a bill as the father's car was being pushed backward by a truck to make way for tratfic. A fuel panio in the latter vehicle had i'Olichd tr operate, .\lr. Sheardown, Sin. and three pass- engers were uninjured. Dannie-c to both cars was estimaicl by police about 3700. Dr. A. l". .-\rtnit.ta‘e treated the child. Last Of Eamin Passes Widely esteemed and beloved by a host of friends and acquaintances. Miss Mary MacMurcliy, in her 85th year, passed to her Eternal Reward at her home, eighth concession liina‘ township on Friday, December 17. following several months‘ failing health. The funeral service held t'Iom her late residence on Monday, December '_’()tb. was conducted by iltev. .l. 1’. Donald of Bolton, assisted by Rev. l“. V. Abbott. Schomhtrg, and icy. W. A. Wescott, Kleinburg. Ins tcrment was made in the family plot in King cemetery. Deceased was the las: surviving member of the children of Neil Macâ€" Murchy and Grace Sillars. natives oft Argyleshire, Scotland. who settled out the farm where deceased was born and lived about 108 years ago. 1<‘ol. lowing the death of her brother. Thomas MacMurchy, a former reeve of King; township, last February, Miss MacMurchy‘s health declined notice- ably. Her sister, Kate Mac-Murchy,| passed away in May 194:3: her sisâ€" ters, Annie and Grace, died in 11134 and 1912 respectively. On'y survivorsI are cousins. The MacMurchy family were wide-I ly known and had large family cor.- nections, and as one of the earliest settled families in the districL were prominent in municipal affairs, in York County and elsewlie"e. As el- dest of the family Miss MacMurc-hy had always remained in the home, and following her father‘s death when her brother, Thomas, was but four months old, she had take-t the lead in management, with her mother. Later she had sole charge of the home as her sisters had entered the teaching; profession. As hostess of the home after the dettl‘. of her mo. ther, Miss MacMurchy remained the essence of cordial hospitality. She was keenly interested in people and had the happy faculty of making everyone fully at ease and from her amazinr memory had l'Qfl‘CEdllIlg‘ in- cidents to reveal. A life-long Presbyterian, deceased was a charter and life member of Nobleton Women's Institute branch. She was thoughtful of community in- terests. Her death marks finis tor this Branch of the MacMurchy fatn- ily and her passing cause; much re- gret. Mourning her death and mat- ernal companionship are Stanley and LawrenCe Sheardowu, brothers, who have made their home in this house- hold for many years, Stanley for 45 and Lawrence for 39 years. King Memorial Library will be closed both on Christmas and Ne-r Year's eve, December 24th and Dec- ember Blst. Marked improvement is now noted in the health of Mrs. John S. Lawson. who has been ill in a Toronto ltOSpl- tal. Her friends rejoice for her with the hope Christmas Day may find her able to share in its pleasures with her husband and daughter, Mrs. Irving L. Scott and her family, Pop- lar Ave., Toronto. Mr. Jack Lenard, formerly of King. is convalescing at Newtonbroo‘; hos- pital following leg amputatioa. Mrs. Lawrie Boys has returned from Thornbury where her brother lies gravely ill. Mrs. ,Etfic Bath hag also been in attendance or. the broâ€" ther. Lately Mr. Frank Bayne Guelph a former merchant at King, passed away. He is survivel by his wife. Mr. Bayne’s health had not been the best for some time. Both were very active in the community during- their few years ownership and operation of the store now occupied by A. Green. Friends at King convey sym- path; to Mrs. Bayne in her bereave- ment ' Mr. Charles Robson, Maple, susâ€" tained back injury on November 29. when a tractor he was riding; brose through a barn bridge, letting him down into a root cellar on the farm of Arthur Foster, Vaughan townsth Along with a leg injury caused by the broken steering wheel of the tractor, it was a miracle Mr. Robson escaped more disastrous edects. Afâ€" ter a month’s rest he. is now out again. .Mr. Lincoln Ferguson of Eversley is in York County hospital being treated for a heart condition. The annual meeting of Ratepayers of School Section 2, King- City will be held on Wednesday, December 29, at 8 p.111. in the school house. It should be in the interes: of all rate-I payers to be represented at toe year- ly meeting to appoint School trustees. and hear reports of year’s business. A small attendance is no indication of active interest and less interesting to these in charge of att‘airs. The same principle applies to all annual school meetings. .Trnsportation of Christmas trees Is a common sight these days. On Sunday many motorists carried trees of all sizes and shapes. The fall of snow hastens desire to make ready for Christmas. Tree decortions are .more accessible this year and buying '15 very active, merchants say. Manv friends called et the home of the late ‘Miss Mary MacMuI-chy during the week end, whose death occurred on December 17 Others were deterred by unfavourable driving conditions. A very successful concert was g‘iv- en by Eversley school on Monday. December 20th, under the direction of the teacher, Mr Paul Wager. The Christmas spirit was predominant. A letter from Mrs. Jessie Davis. England, who returned home in the tall utter a six month’s yis't with her stster at King, tells how happv her stay here has made her feel and she will return to Canada whenever she Is able. The kindness of King folk and their contribution of farewell gifts to her not only pleased her but demonstrated the friendliness and re. gard that Canadians have for those from overseas. GI'ILD GOSSIP Glad )chatchy When music fills the air. the whole world is tilled with ecstasy. and so was the (iuild last Tuesday evening, for it was ("onccrt Xie’bt, and you could have heard a pin drop as no one stirred, not ewn \linnic the t'hurt-b mouse. as Maxwell \\':Ill:tte manifesâ€" ted her brilliance at the piano. It only tiershwin had been tlicre to thiill with her appreciative audience as she tickled those keys to dance in his “t'arnival” or subdued them with dramatic perfornntm-e in some of his It was privileged to such a talented ar- tist as llasoli's sister, Maxwell. Music accompanied wordc- be very enjoyable too as it was our hear Dot-o'hy Thornton wonderful more serious compositions. ltb music played l>_ wonderful be hear by can pleasure to sing several song's with tone of voice charmingly expressed. Then too, musical feet possessed by Richmond llill‘s dancing: teacher. Maâ€" ry Green, were a treat to watch as she interpreted the Ballet with slip- erb grace and feminine charm and we felt certain of her success in teach- ing" others this glorious profession, With music expressed by talented fingers, feet and voice, Carol Mans- bridge was not to be outdone as she recited in sweet childâ€"like naturab nesS several appropriate recitations which brought forth many encores. (‘oneert Night seemed to be the right kind of ending to the 194s meetian and we, the Guild say thanks a million to all those who have given their time and shared their talent, with us during the past season and we sincerely hope that the generosity of others will be shar- ed with you this Yuletide and that real fellowship will meet you around the corner of the New Year. And now, dear Guilders, don’t get too giddy or goody, either of these two could spoil your Xmas so rememâ€" ber to keep your feet warm, your head cool and your heart open and be on hand for the grand opening of the 194.0 meetings. January 11th. Sonny: “Is a ton of coal much?" Dad: “That all depends on wheth- er you‘re shovelline' it burning it or payingr for it." very OOWMWOOW” GRAY COACH LINES BUSES WILL RUN On Sunday & Holiday Schedules December 26 & 27 January 1 & 2 GRAY (‘OACH LINES ocuooomommoo» Maple Tinsmith and Plumbing Supply Wish friends and customers a Merry Christmas L. House Telephone Maple 102 0. Residence (321'. This Changing World has brought much that is new and good but nothing fitter than the spirit of Christmas It is in this spirit we express appreciatidn for your ). our friendship and wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year JONES COAL CO. '4? f t i t 2t i i it? t i i ,g Elgin Mills ‘ THE LIBERAL. “{tcitmonti lliit. Thursday. December ‘47,, RM Will WM? 1},”le fljtglflili‘TJ,"”ll/lu’?t)r"ifl ’ (fluff?!) "Hie" lit-t3 To The Electors of Markham Township A :1: Qt" :\" '1 V an it Silict‘l‘e \‘.islies for :I .\l~‘t‘|'.\ t'lil‘isllttns we 1‘. i) g; and :I happy and prosperous \wr. \i-ar, 3111;? 13‘. Dalton than. if” sm- :3- biz?»Ia2»traumtwuuzrg-‘w’evt they I. ' A MERRY CHRIS”.lI.lS AND A HAPPY NEW IVE-t R TO .\l.l.. i: CRUICKSHANK’S TRANSPORT .: RICHMOND HILI. were HERE’S HOPING That this Christmas season will be merely the beginningr ot' the best and happiest year you've ever had! MINERVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Yonge Street Richmond Hill ,4 .. q... "v; ..-' . 3t 3'. f reenter-seen ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas Day, December 25th 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 10 a.m. â€" Choral Communion, Carols. Anthem and the Bishop’s Message Christmas Sunday, December 26th 10 a.m. â€" Children’s Christmas Service 11 a.m. â€"-â€" Family Service and Sermon 7:30 pm. â€" Candelight Carol Service, Anthems and » Solo by Master Don Saunders. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. A Hearty Greeting To Everyone. l飧£§£§ MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE MERRY AND YOUR NEW YEAR FILLED WITH HAPPINESS is is is is Hall’s Service Station Phone Richmond Hill 19! W o it «w