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: PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W : IIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl-llIII-llllllln 5 THE LIBERAL“, Ricfimon’d Hm, Thursday, Deé. 29, 1949 PHONE 27 IN LUMBER, TRIM, SASH, DOORS} ASPHALT PRODUCTS, GYPROC, { TEN TEST, INSULATION § SHEPPARD & CELL LUMBER C0. To any person providing the name of a prospect for a Petrolane bottled gas range or hot water heater. If you know of a friend who might be interested write or phone to us, giving his or her name and ad- dress. Thornhill, Ont. The Petrolane Corporation Ltd. J. CARL SAIGEON AGENCY “CUSTOM-MADE” STEEL -â€" ALUMINUM â€" WOOD PARK VENETI‘AN BLINDS will give you ECONOMY SERVING RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT RE - ROOFING PHONES: Thornhill 195r23, Toronto HU. 1620 All insurance matters Will receive the usual prompt attention and service. FREE $10 FREE C. RIDDELL We specialize in re-roofing, CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, ill, Ont. Telephone 251 This offer expires December 31, 1949. INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. "MILEAGE-UH” If a sale is made you will be paid MAPLE, ONTARIO ERNIE BROCK $10 Cash Telephone Maple 11 Write or telephone FOR 19 YEARS Free Estimates Insulating LIMITED BOND LAKE GARAGE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 100 KING FARGO truck: are STURDYâ€"built to give you long, trouble-free service. Strong axles and husky frames provide large carrying capacity. Semi- floating rear axles combine strength with easy servicing. Transmissions are designed for out- standing setvice and durability. Come in and see these new FARGOS. We'll show you why they are the biggest truck Vaifie on the market today. You'll like the way these new FARGOS cut your hauling costs. That’s because each FARGO is towered with an engine that suits its particular auling capacity. FARGO will do your job better and at lower cost. Mr: and Mrs, Irvin-g L. Scott and son Douglas spent Christmas with friends at Richmond Hill. With Mr. Peter Clark for Christmas Day at the home of Mrs. W-alter Rolling were his nephew J. Russell Clark and wife, Toronto. At the Ussher home for Christ- mas was the son, Lieut. Col. J. W. D. Symons and farmin of Kingston. He moved to King'- ston after completing his office as commandant of Shilo Train- ing- Camp, Manitoba.: Miss Mary Ussher of Queen's University, Kingston, is also home for the Christmas vacation week. Christmas was a happy occasion for Rickie Belknap, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Belknap of King. Seriously injured in a traffic ac- cident in the fall, Rickie spent several weeks in hospital, and on returning home his fractured legs were confined in a frame. Now the frame has been discarded and _he is able to sit in a chair. A group of neighbours presented him with a fine “Mechano” set for which Rickie and his parents are extremely grateful. Taking much interest in this type of con- struction work, Rickie finds the time passing quickly and happily. He is also allowed by his doctor in his father’s car from time to time. ' A daughter was born to Major J, S. Ussher and Mrs. Ussher at Camberly, England, on Decem- ber 17. She is the granddaugh- ter of Colonel and Mrs. J. F. H. Ussher, Nancy Lake Farm. King. Mrs. Charles Black has been re- elected president of Strange Pres- byterian W.M.S. and other officers have been returned by acclamation. The election of officers was con- ducted by Mrs. T, L. Williams at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. R. Farren, who remains first vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Frank Dove, second vice pres. and treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Kerr, W. A. secretary-treasurer; Ern Hollinshead, Glad Tidings, and Miss Jean Dove, supply. Member- ship now stands about 16, two ardent members having passed away in Mrs. John Lawson and Mrs. Alex McMurchy. The soc- iety has almost concluded a very successful year and was congrat- ulated by Mrs. T. L. Williams who addressed the gathering on “The Good Shepherd’ who guards the door to the way of life, which threshold one must tread if world- ly life may be termed successful in a true sense and eternal life may be assured. In the foregoing we omitted the name Mrs. Fred Gray as the society pianist for another year,» an office she fills with fine musical ability. S. W. Armitage, Maple. Mrs. Fred Curtis is president; Mrs. T, L. Williams, first vice president; Mrs. Albert Jones, second vice presi dent; Mrs. John Phillips, secret- ary, replacing Mrs. James Ball, who held the position for the past six months; Mrs. Watson Fergus- on, ass’t. secretary; Miss Alice Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. 'A. Bow air, Glad Tidings; Mrs. D, M Ross, Mrs. R. Farren, Mrs. J. Phil ipps, Miss Jessie Gellatly, the supply committee; Mrs. T. L. Wil- liams, Welcome and Citizenship convener; Mrs. D, M. Ross, flower fund; Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. J. Ball and Mrs. L. Shrop shire, programme committee; Mrs. Charles Gordon and Mrs. Shrop- shie, pianists, Membership of the society stands at 20. Mrs. Gellat- ly, the honorary president, passed away during the year. Mrs. Barr removed from the vicinity. The allocation of $112 will be more than reached by the end of Dec- ember. St. Andrew’s W.M.S, With the exception of the sec- retary, officers of Evereley Pres- byterian W.M.S. were returned to office at the annual meeting held December 14 at the home of Mrs. W.M.S. Ofl’icers Re-elected Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Langdon KING DISTRICT NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING Telephone King 8 Department of Pu Ottawa, December on deposit of a sum of $15.00 in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the. Minis- ter of Public Works. The deposit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specification within a month from the date of recep- tion of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. By order, Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheflue on a charter- ed bank in Canada payable to the Order of the Honourable the Minis- ter of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the ten- der, or Bearer Bonds of the Dem- inion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies, uncon- ditionally guaranteed as to princi- pal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if re- quired to make up the odd amount. NOTE -â€" The Department, through the Chief Architect's 0f- fice and the office of the District Architect, 36 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ontario, will supply blue- prints and specification of the work Tenders will not be considere-i unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein. Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Archi- tect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, and the District Architect, 36 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ontario. to the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Office Building for Geophysical Services, Agincourt, Ontario", will be received until 3 p.m., Wednesday, January 4, 1950, for the construction of an Office Building for Geophysical services, Agincourt, Ontario. â€" a subject which has been inâ€" strumental in changing our way of life to the advantage of all. The important element may be sum- med up with one word â€"â€"- plastics, and it will be presented in the form of an illustrated lecture by Mr. J. Parkhill of the chemical division of the Canadian General Electric Co. ' The meeting is Thursday, Jan- uary 5 in the Richvale school basement, and all residents are cordially invited whether members or not of the assOciation. The meeting will feature for the first time, the policy of something extra for those who attend. The “extra” part of the gathering is in the capable hands of “Cy” Baker. Mr. Baker informs us he has a very interesting subject to present SECOND CALL FOR TENDERS SEALED. TENDERS addressed Of special interest to the resi- dents of the Yonge St. section of Vaughan Township will be the first monthly meeting of the New Year of the East Vaughan Ratepayers’ Association. The money the boys received for their splendid effort has been giv- en to support the financing of the community hall. Ratepayers’ Meeting The boys, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, Cub leader, brought joy to only a small part of the com- munity and the only regret of the night was 'that the evening ended all too soon to allow the young- sters time in which to bring one of the oldest customs of Christ- mas to each and every resident. Although Christmas 1949 is now a memory We are taking the priv- ilege of going back to the night before Christmas â€"- Friday even- ing to be exact. The particular part of the even- ing that shines out was the carol singing by the Boy Scouts and Cub Pack of Richvale. It was, to say the least, one of those rare occas- ions where the quality of the per- formance equalled the spirit of the occasion. Mrs. James Patton entertain- ed at an afternoon tea on Wed- nesday, December 21 for her daughter, Mrs. James Neld, Tor- onto, Assisting were Miss Aud- rey Patton and Miss Hilda Pat- ton, sipters of' Mrs. Neild, who as Anne Patton was a September bride. M1~..and Mrs. Lorne Scott are proud parents of a fine daughter. Elizabeth Margaret, born at the York County Hospital on Dec- ember 19. To Mr. and Mrs. James Snel- vgrove, a daughter was born on Tuesdav, December 20, at Mem- orial hospital, Newmarket. Both are doing well, Mr. afid Mrs. Harvey Folliott observed their 44th wedding an- niversary on December 27. Correspondent: Norm McDermott, Phone Richmond Hill 3641-13 Mrs. Ray Shaw, and two children of Christmas with her and Mrs. Elias Bice are entertaining their employees of the Langdon Coach Lines at a dinner at Ridge Inn, Oak Rid- ges this week, Installation of King Legion of- ficers is likely to be made some time this month. The Children’s Christmas party is being held this week. RICHVALE lic Work 15, 1949‘ her husband Novar, spent parents, Mr. CLARK AVE. 99 RICHMOND ST. RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 401 DIRCH Richmond Hill MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL To All Our 1 Friends And Customers ‘ We Send Best Wishes For A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 4 LORNE AVE. RICHMOND HILL Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone General Trucking DONCREST RD. THORN] 20 HUNT HILL’S ICE AND FUEL ELECTRICAL AND ‘ PLUMBING CONTRACTOR RICHMOND HILL TURNER’S WELDING SERVICE Harry LeCuyer WILLIAM JOHNSON Sr. Telephone Riéhmond Hill 359r25 ROBERT KARSH W’ILFRED HODGE THEO. VAN \X/IERINGEN Telephone Richmond Hill 63W Telephone Richmond Hill 207 W.- J. McINTOSH JACKSON BROS. Telephone Thornhill 217r21 ORVAL JONES VE. THORNHILL TELEPHONE THORN HILL 155 RICHVALE TELEPHONE MAPLE 127W Ted Grainger Barber and Tobacconist Telephone Maple 128 RICHMOND HILL Phone Richmond Hill 226r3 MAPLE TELEPHONE MAPLE 47 TRUCKER MAPLE TELEPHONE MAPLE 15 C. FYI'E ' GLASS & MIRRORS Concrete Contractor Ice and Fuel RICHVALE Plastering FLORIST Butcher RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Phone 234 YONGE ST. OAK ST. CONTRACT WIRING & RADIO REPAIR 17 BENSON AVE. RICHMOND HILIL Telephone Richmond Hill 311W YONGE ST. MAPLE BLOCK & TILE LTD. SPRUCE ST. PAINTING AND DECORATING WOODLANE RICHM( 2 ELIZABETH ST. RICHMOND HILL 6 ELIZABETH ST. RICHMOND HILL Tinsmith, Eavestroughing, Furnace & Roofing Repairs 11 CENTRE ST. RICHMOND HILL Telephone Richmond Hill 5.] G. P. DOWE COMPANY, LIMITED I WARNICA HAULAGE Concrete Blocks â€" Concrete Bricks Cinder Blocks â€" Back-up Tile HARD! PRODUCTS Electrical Supply Manufacturers SCOTT FERGUSON From Jan, Marshall, Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Tonner GELUKKIG NIEUW JAAR Phone 438W Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 148 A. C. ROLLINSON . P. INGLES & SONS Phone Richmond Hill 507 Prompt, Cheerful Service Telephone Richmond Hill 196r12 P. E. DUBOIS [E RICHMOND HILL Telephone Richmond Hill 414M Sand, Loam and Gravel . M. LINSTEAD Radio Sales & Service GENERAL CONTRACTORS GEO. FISHER MAPLE, ONTARIO Telephone Maple 6 Phone Richmond Hill 484J N. E. BONE RICHMOND HILL Telephone 427W RICHMOND HILL Phone Richmond Hill 89W j Fencing Materials Telephone 423 Ladies Wear CARTAGE RICHVALE JEFFERSON RICHVALE