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’l FLOYD R. PERKINS : PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W “*‘ = .____.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Telephone 21W Office Hours: Mon. to‘ Fri. 9.30-6.00 p.m.; Sat. 9.1 pm. A full line of Chesterfield Suites, Bedroom Suites, Occasional Furniture, Draperies. In short, Everything for the Home, at downtown prices. A visit to our Store will be worth your while. Just by presenting this advertisement you will receive a 5%. Discount on all purchases. Toxoid Clinic for Immunization against Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallâ€"Pox Vaccination will be held in UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL, S. S. No. 10, beginning SAT., OCT. 1, AT 10 Eyes Open Evenings Redfern 1800 fl-lvlo Parents are urged to bring all children of school and pre-school age to the clinic. .....~ -_ -,.-v I-nv' 1 Used Massey-Harris 101 Super New Engine l Used W4 Tractor, new rubber, lights and starter Z 3-furrow McCormick Deering \Tractor Plou's 5 2-furrow McCormick Deering Tractor Plows 3 Used McCormick Deering Harrow Plows L 15-Marker Tractor Fertilizer Drill, new L 13-Marker Drill, McCormick Deering_ new ‘. Used 13~Marker Drill, McCormick Deering ‘. Used 13-Marker Drill, Massey-Harris L McCormick Deering Horse Draw Corn Binder, new . Used McCormick-Deering Corn Binder . 50-T Pick-up Baler_ new . McCormick Deering Fertilizer Sower : Mount Vernon Fertilizer Sowers I McCormick Deering 81/2 ft. Tractor Cultivators : Horse Drawn Manure Spreaders McCormick Deering Tractor Manure Spreader - We cut down steel wheel tractors, wagons. manure Spreaders. seed drills, etc. Drop in and see us and 'we will gladly give you a price on the job. ilncluding a limited selection of Sheffield Silver, American Pressed Glass, Limoges, Royal Doulton, Bisque and a few interesting pieces of Colonial and Retency furniture. All at reduced prices. GLENDALE FURNITURE McLean Antiques 10% Down. Balance on Monthly Payments. GLENDALE FURNITURE PRESENTS TO YOU W. C. MCDONALD, R.0. Sept. 16th - Sept. 30th Yonge St., Thornhill, Phone 12 CLEARANCE SALE - OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK Examined â€" Lenses Prescribed Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired and Fitted We specialize in re-roofing, CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, FOR SALE 1722 Avenue Road, Toronto INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating OPTOMETRIST 1722A A'VENUE ROAD (NORTH) (OPP. LOBLAWS AT FAIRLAWN) Phone: REdfern 5000~ EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . RIDDELL - ROOFING BUDGET TERMS CHAS. McKAY, M.O.H. MARY STIVER, R.N. Township of Markham. Opposite Loblaws 'Avenue Road & Fairlawn Richmond Hill Special music. at both' services by Teston Church Choir. Every- body welcome. - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 at 2.30 and 7.30 pm. Guest speaker at both services Rev. J. Lavelle Smith, Church of All Nations, Toronto (Former minister of Carrvillc Un- ited Church) Special music will be provided by Jr. and Sr. Choirs of Thornhill United Church The newly decorated Teston Un- ited Church will hold its re-open- ing services on Sunday, Septem- ber 18. Dr. Archer Wallace will preach at the morning service at 11 a.m. Re)“ Martin Jenkinson will preach at the evening service. Teston Cub Pack will start the fall meetings on Friday, Septem- ber 16, at 7 p.m. at Teston United Church./ Cubmaster K. L. Camb- den hopes to see all members pres- ent and will welcome new chums. Mrs. J. Hood, Cubmaster took the winning team of Cubs down to Toronto'last week as a reward for winning. The team were Jimmy Johnston, George Collard, George Clarke, Harold McKay, Fraser Craig and Harvey Brown. Har- vey was ill and unable to go. A farewell surprise‘party was held at the home of Miss Aileen Kyle in honor of Blake Charlton who is being transferred from his post as teller at the Bank of Com- merce to a branch nearer his home. Blake’s friends presented him with a Ronson lighter. Mr. and' Mrs. Ken Gray were visitors at Braedoon Farm on Mon- day. They were down with Joanne who starts to Havergal College and with Jimmy, who is attend- ing Ridiey College, St. Catharines, this year. Mrs. English accom- panied them to St. Catharines for the day. Phone Richmond Hill l34r3 Correspondent: Barbara Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bud McKie of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. B. Cur- ry, Toronto, were week-end guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Locke. Miss Margaret Boyle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyle over the week-end. Miss Madelene Evelyn returned home after spending two weeks in New York with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Grace and John have recently returned from a trip north. The trip took them to North Bay, Sudbury, Man- itoulin Island, and by ferry to To- bermory. ' We are pleased to report that Mr. Wm. Brooks, who has been quite ill, is now on the road to re- covery. He has been greatly miss- ed in the Sunday School where he is the Superintendent. Make Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 16, a rally day for the Mis- sion Band. It meets in Brown's Corners Church for the first meet- ing after the holiday. Remember Rally Day in the Sun- day School on Sund’ay morning at 10.15 when the Rev. F. Fidler of the Church offices will be the guest speaker. Parents and friends are invited. Mr. John Rodick, Mrs. J. Mit- chell, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Rod- ick and Mrs. S. English were week- end visitors to Owen Sound. Mrs. Rodick remained for a week or two. Miss Rose Smellie of Fergus was a visitor over the week end with her sister, Mrs. John Black. Miss Dorothy Hood this year represents Richmond Hill High at the Student Council at Simpson’s. This week she is one of that group chosen to model clothes at a fash- ion show at Simpson’s store. Miss Edith Raemer of Markham was the guest speaker at the Sep- tember W.M.S. meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Donaldson. Her subject “The Martyrdom of John and Betty” was about China and very inter- esting especially as our last year’s topic was about that country. Miss Raemer and Mrs. Hawkins then favoured us with two lovely duets. This was our first meeting since the death of our oldest W.M.S. member Mrs. S. Brown and Mrs. J. Russell paid fitting tribute to her memory. “The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away, Blessed be the name of the Lord.” Miss Rhea Scott led in the devotional, the theme of which was “Advance Thy Church, 0 God throughout the coming year.” ' There was a splendid attendance and several visitors were welcom- ed. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. A. Donaldson, Mrs. C. J. Russell and Miss Rhea Scott. Convennrs for the October meet- ing are Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. Black and Mrs. S. English. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guest and family spent the week-end at Hanover at her mother’s. Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone: Agincourt 358J1 Miss Francis Baker starts on Tuesday to attend Toronto Normal School. Mrs. Alex Donaldson gave a brief, but very effective talk on temperance, and Mrs. Robert Giles sang two very fine solos. Harvey Brown, who is recover- ing from an attack of polio, must remain in bed for a week or two longer but is better and we hope will suffer no ill effects. Mr. and Mrs. George and two children from Warren, Ohio, also Mr. and Mrs. Copeland of Nile, Ohio, were recent visitdrs of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES BUTTONVILLE will be held in Can-ville United Church ELGIN MILLS TESTON ICE that Monday the Nineteenth day of September, 1949, at the hour of 7.30 o’clock in the after- noon has been appointed the time and place for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. ICE that the said vote shall be taken on Monday the twenty-sixth day of September, 1949, between the hours of 12 o’clock noon and 9 o’clock in the afternoon, D.S.T., at the following places appointed for the taking of votes: Masonic Hall, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. “Are you'in favour of a propos- ed by-law to authorize an agree- ment between the Corporations 013 the Townships of North York, Markham, Vaughan and the Vill- age of Richmond Hill and the Tor- onto Transportation Commission to operate buses on Yonge Street?" AND FURTHER TAKE NOT- TAKE NOTICE that the follow- ing is a correct statement of the question to be submitted by the Village of Richmond Hill to the electors (owners) of the Village of Richmond Hill i. the County of York, namely, In the Townships of Markham (north of King’s Highway No. 7), Wlhitchurch and East Gwillim~ bury (south of'Sharon-Mt. Albert Road). In the Townships of East Gwil- limbury (north of Sharon-Mt. A1- bert Road), ’North Gwillimbury and Georgina. MUNICIPAL VOTE Softball League Playofis Re local entry in North York Major Softball League playoffs, this week’s famous words are “Whose hide?” Actually though. as far as we can see, Aurora or Richmond Hill individually would make a powerful opponent. Com- bined. they’re â€"â€" well, you all know. Although we can hope, we don't really expect you to beat them, boys. You have represent- ed us in the league, and just so you’re in there and the local resi- dents support you, one of the qual- ifications of an up-and-coming community is satisfied, and so are we. We don’t care what the score is so long as the show's good. Wonder how many of you heard the Ladies Treble Choir of Toron- to on Gordon Sinclair’s “Footloose at the Ex" over CFRB‘on Thurs- day, September "1, at 10 pm. One of said “Ladies” is Mrs. Arthur Matthews who lives at “Stone: haven” on No. 7 Highway. The choir leader is Mr. R. M. Dryden. Glassey Son Arrives SEALED TENDERS, properly marked, will be reqeived by the undersigned up to 12.00 o’clock noon, E.D.S.T., on In the Townships of King and Vaughan. We never know whether to re- port a visit by the stork as news or a social event â€" perhaps it de- pends on your point of view. We would like to tell you though, that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glassey of Garden Avenue had a son Thurs- day, September 8, name: John Stanton. for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stock piles in the undermentibned districts: In the Townships of’Scarboro. East York, North York and Markham (south of King‘s High- way No._7). District “C” -â€" East of Yonge Street District “D” -- West of Yonge Street A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 must accompany each tender. MUNICIPAL VOTE TAKE NOTICE that the follow- ing question will be submitted to the electors (owners) of the Vill- age of Richmond Hill, .County of York on the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1949, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 9 o’clock pm. “Are you in favour of a propos- ed by-law to authorize an agree- ment between the Corporations of the Townships of North York, Markham, Vaughan and the Vill- age of Richmond Hill and the Tor- onto Transportation Commission to” operate buses on Yonge Street?” Local Singer At Ex SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1949 District “A” â€" East of Yonge Street Districi “B” â€" East of Yonge Street Specificationsy Information to Bidders and Tender Forms may be obtained in Room 9, 57 Ad- elaide St, East, Toronto 1, on and after Wednesday, September 215k, 1949. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. W. J. GARDHOUSE, Chairman H. C. ROSE, Chief Engineer, 57 Adelaide St. E., Toronto 1, Ont. District "E" -- West of Yonge Street Q . In the Townships.of Etoblcoke, North York and York. AND FURTHER TAKE NOT- Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill Tenders For Sand Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION LANGSTAFF NEWS RUSSELL LYNETT, CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. S. WV. \VORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 257x12 RUSSELL LYNETT We would like to extend the friendly hand also to Richards’ next-door neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brennan and their children, Bobby, 6, and Barbara Ann, 2. Their home previously was on Greenlawn Avenue, North Toronto. ‘ LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH ReV. A. R. Jones, Pastor Sun. Morning Bible School 11 a.m. Sunday Preaching Service, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Women’s Fellowship, Tues. 2 pm Young Peoples Society, Fri, 8 pm 'Next Friday evening, Septem- ber 16, at 8 o’clock. is the opening meeting of the Young Peoples. Mr. Carter is bringing the mess- age, and the music is in charge of Miss Mable Baker and Miss Doro- thy Spencely. A very cordial in- vitation is extended to everyone, especially the young folk but also the older ones who are interested in young peoples work. Dr. Foster expects to leaJe for the mission field in West Africa shortly. Word has been received from Mr. .Herb Foster that he has ar- rived in Texas where he is attend- ing Dallas Theological Seminary. Mrs. Marjorie Trussell, with her son, David, from Stroud, are visit- ing at present at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Little, Garden Ave. Last Sunday we had the pleas- u‘re of having Dr. Bob Foster with us. We had a splendid at- tendance both morning and even- ing, when Dr. Foster spoke to the school in the morning and preach- ed the sermon in the evening. His messages were enjoyed by all, as were Mrs. Lazelle’s singing in the evening and Miss Ruth McGarry’s beautiful solo in the morning. New Streets Langstatf will soon be sporting t‘wo new streets. The grader has been at work on the lower part of what was until a couple of years ago. Mr. Morgan Boyle’s farm. It looks as though it won’t be long until the old barn is a thing of memory, and Morgan Avenue and Boyle 'Drive are complete with roads ano houses. Peters’ Baptism Susan Jane Peters, three-weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- vie Peters of Richmond Hill, was baptized Sunday at Trinity Angli- can Church. Twenty hree guests attended the christe ing party which was held at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Little, Garden Avenue. ' Mr. George Clark of Fairview Avenue recently took his son, Dun- can, on a motor tour of Algonqum Park, using the North Bay route on the outward journey. They camped out; for several nights .n true woodsman style with many tips from the local forest rangers. The prospect was a little too rug- ged for Mrs. Clark who had a pleasant holiday with her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, at their home at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and daughters, Janice and Patricia, of Falcon Bridge, Ontario, spent two weeks recently visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, Yonge Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill, Oak Ridges.. May we also welcome Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards and their year- old twins, Wayne and Lynne, who came from Willowdale a short while ago. Morgan Avenue is where they are now living. The column’s welcome mat; is out this week to Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Robeson who recently moved to Boyle Drive from Lillian Street, North Toronto. Their two sons are Jack, aged 12, and Donald, 10. Miss Barbara Barrett and Miss Beverley Shantz of Timmins spent, a couple of days last week as guests of Dorene Holmes prior to Dorene’s entering the School of Nursing, Wellesley Hospital, Tor- onto. And don’t forget, folks, your correspondent will be glad to call for your renewals and new lub- scriptions. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hunt for- merly of Mountview Ave., Toronto, are now residing at the residence of Mr. J. M. Patterson, Lang- staff. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Patterson of Langstaff were'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Lakeview Cottage, Rice Lake. If your club is accepting new members, ask your secretary or membership convenor to phone Thornhill 257r12 so that we can make it known. Langstalf Social and Personal Phone Thornhill 2571'12 PIPE CUT AND THREADED RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE ’ Langstalf Church Notes Phone 426 One of Thornhill's best known residents, A. 0. Thorne, has in- troduced a new business to the village. He has started an insur- ance business which is the first of its kind dealing only in that type of work in Thornhill. A. 0. Thorne Starts Thornhill Business Mr. Thorne is a grandson of Benjamin Thorne, after whom Thornhill is named and has spent sixteen years as secretary-treas- urer of Canadian Importers and Traders Association, building that organization up from practically nothing. He has also been en- gaged in the heavy chemical bus- iness, and is a member of the Vaughan Township Planning Board. Need some expert advice on your printing problems? Then telephone the Liberal’s Job Print- ing Department, Richmond Hill 9, and we’ll gladly give you a. hand. Business has been very good right from the start, says Mr. Thorne, and has justified his be- lief that the rapidly-growing com- munity of Thornhill offers a real opportunity for the type of agen- cy he is running. - Top quality â€" lowest prices! That’s what The Liberal’s Job Printing Department will give yOL. Telephone Richmond Hill 9. Mrs. Worsdale will also be glad to accept subscriptions from any residents who ,wish to receive the “home paper" of the district reguarly. Mrs. Stan. Worsdale, The Liberal’s Langstaff correspon- dent, will shortly be getting in- to touch with local subscribers regarding renewal of subschip- tions. If there is any particular time at! which subscribers would like to have her call she would appreciate it if they would telephone her at Thorn- hill 2571-12. Phone Willowdale 8-443 STATIONARY BALER FOR RENT Dalton Hicks Reasonable Rates SUBSCRIPTIONS More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications are decided “right in the field”â€"in the branchesâ€"by bank managers who take a personal interest in serving their customers’ individual requirements. Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs, no matter how specialized any of them may be . . . personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, collectionsâ€"to name just a few. SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity elsewhere, vou’re free to “shon around”. your way, or if you think you can get a better deal which calls for bank credit. If one bank can'not see it it’s a good idea to have a g Top Prices For Live Poultry THE LIBERAL, Richmond HULFhursday, Sept. 15, 1949 ELECTRIC WIRING & REPAIRS Agincourt 2481 GILSON HOT AIR FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS J. CARL SAIGEON AGENCY Any Description Any Quantity All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention' and service. Richmond Hill Electrical Shop 82 YONGE â€" PHONE 296W NOROLDA POULTRY MAPLE, ONTARIO E R N I E B R O C K Telephone Maple 11 Phone or Write to YOUR BANK . R. 2 Scarboro Junction Richmond Hill