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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 8 p.m. Presents a Colourful _& Varied Programme Featuring Miss Judy Ann Clink (Canada’s Youngest Professional Skater) Mr. Ross Smith (Former Canadian Pair Champion) Adagio on Ice Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer Tvyo Hours of Thrills, Spills and Comedy Admission: Adults $1.00; Children 50c The “Snow Ball” 4 HEART-THRILLING DAYS MON., TUES., WED., THURS. â€" JAN.-18, 19 20 21 THE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Dress optional 3C®L® IR {WWW [ON MCCALUSTER 1 g: "X Y MARKHAM FRIDAY, SATURDAY â€"- JANUARY 13, 14 on FRIDAY, January 13th, 1950 MONDAY, TUESDAY â€" JANUARY 16, 17 NOBLETON ARENA Max Boag and His Orchestra The supreme movie thrill of a lifetime. VARIETY-ON-ICE Canada’s First Ice Revue Returns to Dancing 9 pm. till 1 a.m. mus/cw THE STORY or RICHMOND HILL Produced by NAT HOLT- Directed by EDWIN l. MARIN '. H. S. PRESENTS Ill m PLAINS» CINECOLOR A rm Noll Pwducuon - Reluud by 20th Cuntury-Fox COlOI IY with in New Winter Policy Doors Open 6.45 pm. Show Starts 7.00 pm. Mon. to Sat. Matinee Sat at 2.00 pm. DAVID BUTLER 3Y_J0_HN mmon more TZGERAlD Tickets 75c NORTHCREST LODGE NO. 476 This Sabbath School hour does not conflict with any other service in the Hill, thus a cordial welcome is extended to all. Par- ents too, are invited to drop in. 8:15 P. M. AFTER-CHURCH SONGFEST Calling all boys and girls in Sunday School or out, to attend regularly this undenominational afternoon Bible School. With “The Peoples Church Quai- tette” from Toronto. The ’Teens and Twenties in the Hill area are especially invited to attend. A special youth program is planned. Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 8 pm. TWP. HALL, WILLOWDALE Address inquiries to â€"- R. 0. SCO'I'I‘I Rec. Sec'y â€"John 1413 St. Paul said, “Christ was once offered to bear the :‘ns of many; and unto them that look for Kim, shall He appear the second time.” -â€"Heb. 9:28. The Subject: “The Second Coming of our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ” will be givén by Mr. Geo. Selkirk Christ said, “I will come again.” All are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, January 15, 1950 11 am. -â€" Pu‘blic Worship. 11.30 am, â€"- The Junior Sabbath School. 12. noon â€" The Sabbath School. Everybody welcome. Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. TIL, Rector Sunday, January 15 Epiphany 8.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a,m. â€" Sunday School. 11 am. -â€" Mornir: Prayer. 7 p,m. -â€" Evening Prayer. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B. A., Minister Sunday, January 15, 1950 10 a.m. -â€" The Sabbath School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Public Worship. RICHMOND HILL UNITEL CHURCH Rev. C. 8.4 Brethen. B..\., Minister Sunday, January 15. 1950 10 a_m. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship. 7 p.m. â€"- Evening Worship. All are welcome. sionary Meeting. Fri., 8 pm. â€"â€" Young Peoples Soc. bert, B.A-, B.D.. Minister. Hope’ United Church Sunday School . . . . . . ;. . 10 Divine Service . . . . . . . . ~11 Study Group 7p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Mon. 8 pm. -â€"- Girls Missionary Sewing Class. Wed., 8 pm. -â€" Prayer Méeting Thurs., 2 pm. â€" Women’s Mis- Sunday, January 15, 1950 United ChUrches, Rev. 1’. J. Lam- LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Edgeley United Church Sunday School . . . . . . . Divine Service . . . . . . .‘ Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day at 3 pm. Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 a.m. Sunday Speaker: R. A. GILLARD Everybody welcome. Presbyterian Churches, Rev. C. H. Bowman, B.A., Minister St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.00 am, Church Service . . . . . . . . 11 00 am. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School .. . . . 1.80 p.m. Divine Service . . . . . . . . 2.30 p.m. Maple United Church Sunday School . . . . . . Divine Service . . . . .i Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Services Sunday, 11 am. -- Bible School classes for all ages 3.15 pm. -- Teen-age Bible SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 2 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 P.M. â€" EVENING SERVICE RICHVALE“ COMMUNITY CHURCH UNDENOMINATIONAL MAPLE CHURCH NOTICES EVANGELICAL SERVICES ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH (Richvale School House) CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAY , SCHOOL Everybody welcome. . Held in A MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL 18 Cameron Ave Lansing, Ont. VVHL 3372 COME â€" - lSAIAH 0.18 MATT. "-18 Ffillfffi 1.30 pm 2.30 pm 10.30 $1.111. Yongehurst Rd., Stop 24, Richvale Sunday, January 15 To save time and money use the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It tells people “what, when and where" cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill Toronto, will be in charge. Rev. L. G. Nees, special speaker, and much talent rendered by young people BOLTON: Reeve 0. J. Hardwick has stated that he will not be a candidate for the wardenship of Peel County for 1950. Reeve D. S, Dunton of Toronto Township has declared himself a candidate and it is expected Reeve R. M. Lavery of Albion will also seek the position. ALLISTON: Alliston is installv ing' artificial ice in its Memorial Arena. The cost of the plant, in- cluding installation charges is $25,553. .An anonymous gift of $12,776 was received by the comâ€" mittee making the project poss- ible. It is hoped the rink will be in operation by February 1. AFTERNOON SERVICE 2.30 A cordial welcome to all. St. Clair Church of the Nazarene, before the end of the year, Tax Collector K. R. Davis announced that the residents of Stouffville were practically up-to-date in their payment of taxes. With a few days to go, a sum less than $100 was outstanding. WOODBRIDGE: Implementing his election promises to set aside one night a week on which he would be available at the Town Hall for discussion of public matters, Reeve R. G. Henderson said he is making himself available Tuesday evenings so that any problems encountered by an individual or organization regarding town af- fairs can be talked over and then, if necessary, presented to the council in the proper manner. Mr, and’Mrs. Bert Lyn, Hum-bet Summit, enjoyed -carrots pulled from their garden the day prev- iously. Mrs. Ann Doherty, George and Beulah have returned home after spending Christmas and New Years with relatives in St. Thom- as and Windsor. STOUFFVILLE: Just a few days WOO-DEBIDGE: New Year’s Day Mr. F. J. Freshwater spent Christmas and New Years with friends in St, Thomas and Wind- sor. ROLLINSON â€"-â€" Mr. and Mrs. A1- DOHERTY â€"- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Hugh Doherty, who passed away January 13, 1948. While he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we will always keep. Mrs. F. S. Rumble wishes to extend her sincere thanks to the friends and organizations who sent friendly messages in the form of letters, cards, flowers. plants, baskets of fruit, maga- zines and candy during her stay in hospital and‘ since she returned home. *1w28 Mrs. Wilbert Crook, Maple, wishes to thank her family, rela- tives, friends and neighbours who so kindly and thoughtfully sent her flowers, letters, get-well cards and other good things, during her recent stay in the Wellesley Hos- pital and since returning home. *1w28 Mr. Paul Angle left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the annual short course in Floricul- ture at Ohio State University. Miss Nancy Austin was a guest last Friday evening at the Vic- toria College annual dinner for the First Class Honour Students. Mrs. M. L. McConaghy, Centre St. W., has returned home after spending Iix weeks with her son, Mr. C. A. McConaghy and family of Richmond, Virginia. CARD OF THANKS -â€" Ever remembered by his wife Ann, and children, Keith, Lois, George and Beulah. c1w28 CARD 0]“ THANKS THE GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE Richmond Hill Social and Personal bert Rollinson. are very happy to announce the birth of a. son, David John, at Mrs. Stanford’s Nursing Home,‘ on January 6, 1950. A brother for Paul. c1w28 News Of Our Neighbours IN MEMORIAM Telephone Richmond Hill 9 Instrumental Come and Pastor: F. BIRTH and Vocal. worship. T. J ohns Black with white wall tires, radio, heater, excellent value, Ford & Monarch Sales & Service PHONE 174, RICHMOND IIILL Kenneth Wood is back at school after being ill for nearly three months. 5] - $1,495.00 1949 MORRIS OXFORD SEDAN R.D. LITTLE & SON Ltd. Mrs. Ann Clement had the mis- fortune bo fall on Friday evening. We hope nothing serious happened to her and she will soon be out again; - Social Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baker and family spent Sunday at Thornhill visiting Mrs. Baker's grandfather, Mr. Wm. Neal. ' ‘4 t The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. R. A. Kirk on Wednesday, January 4, at 8 pm. There were ten members present. Some of the members were unable to attend due to bad colds. After the devotional period Rev. E. E. Kent installed the officers for the coming year. The W.A. decided that as one way to raise money they would each save a cent a day for the year. The ladies are plan- ning to haVe a valentine social in February. Mrs. Morris, the sew- ing eonvenor, will soon be giving out work for all to help get ready for the bazaar in the fall. After the meeting, the hostess Mrs. Kirk served a lovely lunch assisted by Mrs. Middleton. The February meeting. is to be an evening meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Bert Mid- dleton, RELIABLE USED CARS Miss Forkler Speaks To Evening ‘Auxiliary “The Open Doors of 1950" was the subject of an inspirational ad- dress given by Miss Margaret Fockler to a. wellâ€"attended meet. ing of the Evening Auxiliary 0f the Richmond. Hill Presbyterian Church. Based' on the words “Be- hold, I set before thee an open door,” Miss Fockler’s speech dealt with a few of the many opportun- ities the New Year has in store for Canadian christian women. The meeting- was held at the home of the new president. Mrs. McGill- ivray. The treasurer reported a substantial balance on hand after payment of grants made at the December meeting of $200 to the Board of Managers, $25 to Miss- ions, 35 to the Sunda3v School, and the purchase of an electric tea ket- tle for the church kitchen. Miss Mabel Mackey read the Scripture lesson; Mrs_ Rigby led in prayer and Mrs. Craigie read an inspira- tior-al New Year's selection during the worship service. Mrs. Robert Ross volunteered to convene the supper for the Men’s Club meeting this month. The February meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bick, Centre St. It is whispered that several fair maidens who have won beauty titles and who are prominent in the radio and stage circles of Toronto, will be among those pres- ent. Some fortunate male, with sufficient cash to bid in the auc- tion for the ladies supper boxes, may dine with the princess-indis- guise. Annual congregational meeting, January 20, at 8 pm. All reports for the year 1949 are to be in the minister‘s hands by Sunday, Jan- uary 15. Those responsible are asked to note. Home and School Club will meet on Thursday, January 12, at 8 Oak Ridges H & S Assn. To Hold Box Social, Dance Square dancing will be enjoyed also. Beautiful ladies will become the mystery guests of the lucky men who buy their supper boxes at an old-fashioned Square Dance and Box Social to be held by the Oak Ridges Home and School Associa- tion in the, Oak Ridges Public School on Friday, February 10, as a prelude to the Valentine sea- son. Communion service at Carrville United Church on Jénuary 15, at 2.30 pm. Sunday school “at 3.20 p.m. Young People’s Meeting, Tuesday in the school at 8 pm. 1949 FORD CUSTOM CLUB COUPE Low mileage, gadio, heater An economical car. 1946 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN Corn: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301'3 Radio, Heater, very nice $595.00 1939 DODGE COACH $295.00 1935 FORD T'IDOR CARRVILLE Good condition. $1,775.00 $1,295.00 Junior B Jan. 17: Richmond Hill at New- market Jan. 25: Aurora. at Richmond Hill Feb. 2: Richmond Hill at Picker- . ing Feb. 6: Newmarket at Richmond Hill This Friday, January 13, will be a big night for the students not on account of the unlucky Friday the 13th, but because this is the night for their WE.1ter Dance, “The Snow Ball.” A special invitation is extended to Aurora, Newmarket, Markham and Earl Haig High Schools. ' For the occasion the gym will be a crystal palace. Max Boag, popular musician from Newmarket will bring his orches.‘ tra to the Hill for the night. Dan- cing will be from 9 till 1 in the High School Gym. Dress is op- tional and tickets are 75¢ each, and are available from any upper school student. * The Basketball season is well underway and each team is madly preparing for the coming games. Something has been added to Boys Basketball this year. Instead of two teams, one senior and one junior, there are two Junior teams, Junior A and Junior B. The sen- ior bracket remains the same. North York Basketball Schedule Senior and Junior A Jan. 18: Aurora at Richmond Hill Jan. 24: Richmond Hill at New- market Jan. 30: Pickering at Richmond Feb. 8: Richmond Hill at Aurora Feb. 13: Newmarket at Richmond Feb. 23: Richmond Hill at Picker- ing Winter Dance Planned Feb. 15: Richmond Hill at Aurora Feb. 20: Pickering at Richmond Boy‘s Sports 3. Medical experts agree that overweight plays an im- portant role in bone and joint disorders, and can cause flat feet, back disorders, minor strains on the hip joints as well as complicating treatment of sprains, fractures and dis- ldcations. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. 2, Thinking of reducing? If so, consult your physician. Self-imposed diets often weak- en the body Without getting rid of much of the excess weight. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Believe It Or Not 1. It is right and proper to start the New Year with the reminder that we are, chiefly, What we eat. Our health in 1950 will depend a great deal on the kind and quantity of food we select.- Tomatoes . Pineapple CLARK’S Spy Apples FLORIDA SWEET SEEDLESS JUICY HARVEST TIDBIT FIRM RED RIPE Pork & Beans 2 Shredded Wheat 2 kegs-27c Dr. Ballard’s 235;" 27c YORK BRAND GLENWOOD Fruit Cocktail CAMPBELL'S NABISCO AYLMER BOSTON BAKED HEALTH FOOD Wi‘s'ffpfi‘wgfié’iWIDE “ Large Pkg. 34 Cents ' 'ro ARKS QUALITY '. 1 EATING OR COOKING Highschool Highlights Hill Hill Hill CREAM Style TOMATO SOUP 2 43.12” 21c 3111’; 25c [Clo-Coat Wax if; 98c TOMATO JUICE 3 3‘2"?" 25c TIDE Grapefruit 9:159 4 19c Cello Ctn. 15 oz. C 0 R N 'CHO’” OUALIT Funeral Designs â€" Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Mixed Bouquets City and Suburban Delivery 3 Flowers wired anywhere in Canada. and USA. Phone Richmond Hill 533W 15 oz. Tins 0 Qt. Bakt, i ‘ RICHVALE FLORIST THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1950 57 MORTGAGES & INSURANCE CHILDREN’S SPECIALIST WEDDINGS (candid or formal) INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY See the Display in ‘The Liberal’ Window 1720 AVENUE RD. REDFERN 1911 OPP. LOBLAW’S AT FAIRLAWN ’ North York’s Leading Photographers “ The Studio ” MAPLE BLOCK 8. TILE LTD. PHOTOGRAPHS EDMUND SOAME 25c 59c 19c 5‘ THE STUDIO ” 29c CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICKS CINDER BLOCKS ' BACK-UP TILE ° ° QUALITY ° ECONOMY ° BEAUTY ° F. H. BOOKMAN Randolph 5460 126 Davenport Rd., Toronto PORTRAITS (home or studio), Texas Cabbage 2 13c Sardines Celery Hearts NEW CROP Vita - B BRUNSWICK JOHNSON’S FLORIDA BREAKFAST CEREAL LAUNDRY SOAP FOR FINE MAPLE, ONTARIO PHONE MAPLE C CONSULT QUALITY 1 lb. Carton 29 Cents 20 oz. Tins Bundle 17c Tins Ban 25c 29c 17c 21c.