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DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE Woodwommm W See the Display in ‘The Liberal 1720 AVENUE RD. REDFERN 1911 OPP: LOBLAW’S AT FAIRLAWN PORTRAITS (home or studio), CHILDREN’S SPECIALIST WEDDINGS (candid or formal) INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY North York’s Open Evenings Redfern 1800 1714 Avenue Road TORONTO 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. BUDGET TERMS 10% Down. Balance on Mantth Payments. ORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE GLENDALE FURNITURE HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hin, Th'ur’sday‘, Nov; 17, 1949 “ THE STUDIO ” PHOTOGRAPHS For a few cents a day your 1r ically taken care of, and I UNDER NO OBLIGATION, SEND GLENDALE FURNITURE PRESENTS TO YOU ‘hy not enable your wife and famii PAID OFF IN FULL Telephone Address Swan expression of sentiment to serve every need“. '1'] Name ......... EDMUND SOAME 1722 Avenue Road, Toronto FOR FINE Leading Photographers CONSULT 'rATION, SEND THIS COUPON IN CARE OF BOX 60 THE LIBERAL Opposite Loblaw’s Avenue Road & Fairlawn mortgage will be our mortgage can be automat- and I can prove this to you, and family to make sure the Redfern 4144 wmdow The regular monthly meeting of St. Stephen’s W_A. was held at the home of Mrs. Willis Maclach- Ian, Friday, November 11, and was in the form of a shower of useful articles for the bazaar to be held December 3, in the Masonic Hall. After a short business period, the evening was spent in games. The gifts were then opened and re- freshments were served by the hostess. St. Stehpen's W.A. Mrs, Willis Maclachlin, Mrs. A. E. Snider and Mrs. Donald Allen spent three days at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, while attending the forty-seventh Convention of Central Ontario Area, Women‘s Institutes, held in the hotel, Nov- ember 9, 10 and 11. There was a record attendance, over 1,000 wo- men registering. Members of the W. I. who missed this convention, missed a. good deal. Don’t forget the special Miss- ionary Service in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Sunday ev- ening, November 20, at 7 pm. MI‘S. A. S. Curr, president of Toronto Presbyterial Will be the guest speaker. St. Stephen’s Church Rev. W. F. Wrixon of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill will be in charge of the service in St. Stephen’s church, Maple, Sun- day evening, November 20, at 7 o’clock. The rector, Rev. Michell, will preach in St. Mary’s that ev- ening, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian W.M.S. The W. A. of Maple United Church is having an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Bob Ramsay, on Wednesday, November 23, from 2,30 to 5. Mrs. Forrest's group is in charge of this. All in the com- munity are welcome. United Church The W. A. Church is havi: at the home 01 on Wednesday, The December meeting will be held at the home of Miss Annie Kerr. Keep in mind the roll call â€"â€" a gift forl‘the Sick Children’s Hospital. Mrs. E. Harris gave us many in- structive points on Vegetable Stor- age. She also reminded us that in the new membership drive for Institutes, just four new members from each branch would make the objective of 50,000 Institute mem- bers possible. We were glad to Welcome one new member to Vel- lore Institute at this meeting, Mrs. L. McNeil read current ev‘ ents for Mrs. Witty. Mrs. Stephenson conducted a man” contest after which lunch was served. U The topié for the meeting was “Agriculture,” and the motto “He that by the plough would thrive, himself must either hold or drive.” â€"- Franklin. Mrs. J. Snider described the process of canning corn as she saw it in a canning factory during the summer. Mrs. Duff read a paper for Mrs. Rutherford on the motto dealing with the life and work of Benja- min Franklin. ‘ Shower gifts for the bazaar on Saturday, November 26, were dainty and very attractive. It was decided to meet at the hall on Thursday, November 24, to pre- pare for the bazaar. However lad- ies that cannot be done owing to Nomination Day being on the 25th. It is likely members will meet on Friday evening instead. If mem- bers have received no definite word they should contact one of the ex- ecutive, The Institute has a booth at the Jr. Farmers' Dance being held in Vellore Memorial Hall on Friday, November 18, and it is important that you do not forget to bring along two pies. This not- ice should have been in the last issue of The Liberal but your pub- licity convenor has been extra busy since last meeting. ‘ Mrs. D. Julian and Mrs. R. Jul- ian were hostesses for the Nov- ember meeting of Vellore Sr. Wo- men’s Institute. During the roll call which required each member to imitate an animal or fowl, the various sounds of ducks, roosters, hens and cats predominated. Correspondent: Mrs. D. Phone Maple 19R IF IT’S HARDWARE WE SELL IT RICHMON‘D HILL HARDWARE Phone 426 7; ‘5' VELIJORE MAPLE Allen Richmond Hill, Nov. 3, 1949 RUSSELL LYNETT. Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be im- posed after a The third instalment of the current year’s Taxes is due on Why not come up and see us sometime? Another Meaford trip is coming up, and throughout the winter months we will be @_ing “great guns” â€"â€" so keep your eyes peeled for “Blitz” next week for news of “C” Squadron, the county Squad- ron of the York County Regiment. It turned out to be a very'profit- able day for all concerned, and especially for the wireless lads. On October 30 the Yorks trav- elled to Camp Borden for a. day’s intensified training at the Armour- ed Corps School. The boys were split up into various wings; i. e., Wireless, Gunnery and D & M (Driving and Maintenance.) We certainly appreciated the co- operation we received from the Meaford permanent force staff for having the equipment. in t0p-notch condition and providing excellent meals and quarters. Considerable cujriosity §vas dis- played as to just why Cpl. Barker and his party took so long to get to Meaford on Saturday night. What was the hold-up boys? Car trouble? Two new target tanks were put out on the range at 800 yards be- fore we arrived, and we under- stand that when we finished firing they had to be replaced due to their badly shot-up condition. A very profitable week-end was spent at Meaford. The boys fired the 75 mm. cannon (14 rounds each) and the 30 Browning ma- chine gun (250 rounds each). Even in the damp‘ weather, the tracer ammunition from the machine guns started a few fires, but these were soon under control. The following week the Gunnery Wing travelled to the squadron’s training ground on the Seventh of Whitchurch, for an afternoon’s "prep" on the master weapon. One Grizzly tank “Cuspidor” by name, acted as the target tank and one Sherman, “Cavalier,” was the firer. The Gunnery Wing evidently ben- efltted by this “prep,” as they made an excel-lent showing at the Tank Range at Meaford the fol- lowing week-end. McGihnis Won his spurs with the British Columbia. Regiment, and after the War settled in Maple whereupon he joined the reconvertâ€" ed Rangers shortly after the Reg- iment was switched to Armour. Pictured above is Sergt. Ernest Sherwood, transport sergeant and troop sergeant of the Administration Troop, of C. Squadron of the Queen’s Yorks. He enlisted with the squadron in 1944, lives in Willowdale and was educated there at Queen Mary Pub- lic School and the Earl Haig Collegiate. He is employed in the men’s wear department of the Dempsey Brothers’ store, Lansing. This Scheme was the Squadron’s first under the command of the new] Squadron Commander, Major J. A. McGinnis of Maple, Major The year started off with “C” Squadron travelling to King for the Legion’s annual Drum Head service. At the conclusion of the service, the streets of King echoed with the rumble of heavy tanks, as the Squadron “marched past” in three of their four tanks, Major J. F. Westhead, second-in-com- mand of the Regiment, took the salute. | (By Blitz) I Another Reserve Arm-y season has rolled around and in keeping with the order of the day the Queen’s York Rangers has started its program of interesting activ- ities. Every Tuesday and Thur- day evening “C” Squadron parades for training and lectures. Transport Sergeant November 15 TAXES December 5 The Armoured Column Ire! 26 Yonge St., Richmond Hill LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS YEREX ELECTRIC It’s better business to “In- vestigate before Investing.” Don’t take our word that you can have good television now â€" we offer proof. We will let you see television on a General Electric set in your own home without cost or obligation. If you are in a good reception area we want you to see for yourself. Take advantage of this offer to- day. FREE Home Demonstration 4706 Yonge St. Zone 5766 WILLOWDALE BUILDERS SUPPLY Pigs White Brobd Sow, bred Oct. 1 White Brood Sow, bred Oct. 2 White Brood Sow, due Dec. 1 White Brood Sow, due Nov. 25 Yorkshire White Boar, 2% years 2 Fat Hogs 2 Brood Sows, not bred 9 Pigs, 7 weeks old Brood Sow, not bred 9 pigs’ 5 weeks old 2 Brood Sows, not bred 9 Pigs, 4 weeks old ing to lay Electric Brooder, 500 chick No. of Poultry Feeders No. of Poultry Water MOunts, etc TELEVISION 34. 36. 175 White Leghorn Pullets, start- 23. 24. 26. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Horses Reg_ Clydesdale Mare, blue roan, Morias Princess, No. 61129 Reg. Clydesdale Mare, blue ro'an, Bluebelle Princess, No. 59450 Above is a real good outstanding team, quiet in all harness and exceptionally attractive color. Harness ‘Set of near-new Team Harness Number of Horse Collars Number of Breechings and Halters A lot of other Harness Cattle 1. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, vac., fresh, calf by side 2. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, vac., milking, bred May 4 3. Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, milking, bred June 26 4. Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, bred Ap- ril 14 ‘ 5. Holstein Cow, 8 years, bred April 11 6. Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, full flow, bred October 28 7. Holstein Heifer, 4 yrs, vac, full flow, bred Sept. 12 8. Reg. Holstein Cow, 481267, milking- good, bred Sept. 21 9. Holstein Cow, 7 yrs, fresh, calf at foot 10. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, vac., fresh 6 weeks, not bred ‘ 11. Holstein Cow, 7 years, fresh 7 weeks not bred. 12. Black Cow, 4 yrs., vac,, milk- ing, bred June 14 13. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, vac., bred Sept. 3 . 14. Holstein Cow, 9 yrs, milking, bred June 15 15. Holstein Cow, due time of sale 16. Holstein Cow, fresh, calf 17. Holstein Cow, due time of sale 18. Holstein Cow, ~to calve Dec. 7 19. Holstein Cow, due time of sale 20. Holstein Cow, full flow 21. ‘Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, open 22. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs,, 1 mo., open 23. Holstein Heifer, 23 imos, open 24. Holstein Heifer, 24 mos. open 26. Holstein Heifer, 25 mos. open 26. Holstein eHifer, 25 mos. onen 0F DAIRY CATTLE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, PIGS FURNITURE, ETC. . The property of i. W. A. MACKEY Lot 2. Con. 4, Markham Twp., Don Mills Rd.. 2 Miles South of No. 7 Highway WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 . Holstein Heifer, 23 5mos., open Holstein Heifer, 24 mos. open Holstein Heifer, 25 mos. open Holstein eHifer, 25 mos. open B. & W, Heifer, 24 mos., open Holstein Heifer, .‘3 mos. open Holstein Heifer, 22 mos. open . Holstein eHifer, 23 mos., open . Holstein Heifery 24 mos., open Above Heifers vaccinated I. Holstein Heifer, born Oct_ 48 . Holstein Heifer, born Oct. 48, twin of No. 32 . Holstein Heifer, born Feb. 19 . Holstein Heifer, born Mar. 49 . Holstein Heifer, born April 49 CEMENT, LIME, GYPROC. TILE, BRICK, ETC. Holstein Heifer, born Feb. 19 Holstein Heifer, born Mar. 49 Holstein Heifer, born April 49 POULTRY & EQUIPMENT Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein B.&W, Holstein Holstein Heifer, Heifer, Heifer, eHifer, Heifer, Heifer, Heifer. IMPORTANT EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Cow, 9 yrs., milking, 15 Cow, due time of sale Cow, fresh, calf Cow, due time of sale Cow, ~to calve Dec. 7 Cow, due time of sale Cow, full flow Heifer, 2 yrs., open Heifer, 2 yrs., 1 mo., open open open open open open open open open Phone Richmond Hill EXCAVATING & FILLING GRADING LOADING TRUCKS Installed Weathertite Combination Storm and Screen Insulating Windows Interchangeable from within N o more ladder work printed on each card 25 Cards from $2.25 See Samples at Our Office Order early to avoid disappointment STORM King 84r4 llIIIIIlIIlI-IIII Clover, Alfalfa and Timothy Quantity of Loose Straw 2 Tons of Baled Straw 30 Feet of Good Ensilage Sale at 12.30 noon sharp. Terms cash. No reserve, Pr rietor quitting farming. Jas. Smith, clerk. Oats, Barley and Wheat mixed Approx. 300 bus. Mixed Grain Approx. 200 bus. Feed Oats Aprox. 100 bus. Ajax Oats Aprox. 400 bus. Fall Wheat Mow of first class Mixed Hay, wood Quebec Heater Dog ‘Kennel 2 Metal Pig Troughs Set of Platform Scales Root Pulpers 1/z-hp Elec. Motor Beatty Feed Carrier 2-Wheel Steel Feed Carrier Tub of Bell’s MinoVite Stock Food DeLaval Milki g Machine, com- plete with p pe and outlets for 27 head. 'This machine is good. ’74; hp. Electric Motor Woods Electric Milk Cooler, 8 can Electric Pail Water Heater - Milk Strainers M- Set of Electric Stock Clippers Circular Saw with steel frame and mandrel Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Whif‘fletrees Number other articles Grain and Hay Approx, 250 bus. Western Grain Tel. 9 â€" Richmond Hill tractor or car Roll Chicken Wie Flat Hay Rack Set of Sloop Sleighs Coal-burning Brooder Stove Pressure Water Tank Part for- Beatty Barn Equipment Wire Stretcher Snow Fence 6’ Rubber Endless Drive Belt, 50 ft. Dunlop Hammermill Spcl. Fanning Mill, with wild oat screens Chatham Fanning Mill No. of.Sacks Feed Box Stock Feeder Buck Rake Renfrew Royal Cookstove, coal or wood Acme Quebec Cookst0ve, coal or Your name and address tor hitch 10 ft. Dump Rake ‘ 3 8-Fork Hay Tedder IHC Fertilizer Grain Drill, 15-disc M-H Hay Loader Scuffler M-H 2-row Corn Cultivator Cockshutt Walking Plow Cockshutt Cultipacker McCâ€"D Corn Binder, near new M-H Rubberâ€"tired Manure Spread- er Rubber-Tired Wagon Sliding Hay Rack Wheelbarrow 2-Wheel Rubber-Tired Trailer, for KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, tor hitch M-H Mower, 5 ft,, horse and trac- ft., Cockshutt Set of 3-sec. Spring-tooth Harrow: M-H Blower Cutting Box, No. 8, on steel wheels, 40’ blower pipe M-H Hammer Mill, No. 81A, with automatic feed table ‘ M-H Binder, 7 ft., horse and trac- WOOD and ALUMINUM london Weathertite S. TUMLINSON MARKHAM RD. narrow bottoms » M-H One-way Disc Tractor; 'Ijaqdem Disc Harrow, 10 Implements, Etc. Cockshutt Tractor, model 80, on rubber, starter, PTO, real good Cockshutt Tractor Plow, 3-furrow, THE LIBERAL Hot Water Electric Heater, steel barrel PERSONAL Christmas Cards Company Phone Maple 80-R-13 E. J. HINSON Elm Interior & Exteridr Decorator Grove Auctioneers 359r4 or King E WINDOWS Oak Riages Prop WWO”MMWO”0”M FAMOUS FITâ€"Des expensive Finn SI SKATE tr OOT OUTFITS PLEASURE SKATING OUTFITâ€" Boota have atronz ankle support. white waterproof rubber sole. Trim- med with cosy shearlmz wool. Hundsome plated tube skates. Millu' Ladlcl' 11 ‘0 3 6.98 3 k 9 7.98 y/‘ ‘ "El-WHITE” TUBE OUTFITâ€"Boot / --. 1. cu m popular .-hizh-in-!ront. Iow-at-bnck“ style. Rivetted to iine tube skates. sizes 3 to D 3.35 FAMOUS "SAMSON" FIGURE SKATING OUT- FITâ€"Designed on the same last used (or very expensive boots. Rivezted to chrome Dllttd I-‘izure Sknteu of Intent design. Ail-white. Misses' all" Lndiet' um 11 to 2; pr. .. 9_93 l to 91m. .. 12,45 PLEASURE SKATING OUTFITâ€" Boou have atronx ankle support. white wltemrool rubber sole. Trim- gedA with icosy shearumz wool. "Mastercrafl'" HOCKEY SUPPLIES FOB. JUNIOR AND SENIOR PLAYERSâ€"All tho latest. "pro-style" equipment And supplies. Includ- inz Hockey Sticks. Gloves‘ Shin and Shoulder Pldl. etc. AT LESS THAN CLUB PRICES. "Pro" or "Amateur" and In 825.00 £ pair. Men'l ulzel 8 (4) MEN'S "PROFESSIONAL" OUTFITâ€"One of "Samson's" best boots rivetted to the finest tube skates we can buy. Upper: made tram Brain call with cross-stitched leather llnlns. Leather 501:. double leather toe. This in an outfit suitable for "Pro" or ".ftmgteug" 9nd in_usg.glly qoldAgpito (3) MEN'S "SAMSON" OUTFITâ€"Boot made from smooth. Ill black Kraln leatherâ€"leather lined; cross-stitching over ankles adds strength. Leather sole. Rivetted to finelv tempered. professional degn tube akates. Men’n llzu a to 12: 9|er (2) "SEMI-PRO" OUTFITâ€"A special buy enable: us to offer this fine outfit at such an amazing low price. High quality tube skates with hardened blades iirmiy rivetted to Iturd black leather book with brown toe caps. Lent er lining in cross- stitched to: extra ankle support. Mcn’u size: 8 to 12: pair 8'75 COMPLETE oumr UI'I'V (l) HOCKEY 0R PLEASURE OUTFITâ€"Buck pebble Brain chrome leather boot. wlth sewn-In Inkle supnorts. waterproof rubber sole. Xelt padded comma. Rlvetted to latest design tube skates .0! excellent quality. Bays‘ Sizes Man‘l Shel 11 to 6; yr. 6.45 e lo 12; yr. 3.98 Packed with Iavmu in Timely Auto Accessories And Human“. 890nm! m lam Workshop Equipment. «c. ASK FOR. YOUR nu con. FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR PLAYERS Funeral Designs â€" Wedding Bouquet. Our Specialty Mixed Bouquets ‘ ' 1 City and Suburban Delivery . J Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and U.S.A} " Phone Richmond Hill 344r2 “Pro! Skales and Boots Save on “Muslemmfl” NEW NIB-PAGE 0L0. GATALOG Girls' and Ladies’ “We” HQCKEY summs @ RICHVALE FLORIST rubber sole. '1 shenrnnz tube skates. Ladlel‘ I to 9 1 i’zhe’ia’zflo’i Rivet.th t Intent deslzn cum-1" “huh-tn leetted l I to D g â€"af less fhan E SKATING last used (c to chrome I. All-while. Ludln' um I 91 yr. .. 1 m Jame usually to 12! I uni 12.45 (3) 11.95 l4)