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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, J‘an. 12, 1950 Records and Sheet Music SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. IN LUMBER, TRIM, SASH, DOORS, ASPHALT PRODUCTS, GYPROC, TEN TEST, INSULATION PHONE 27 STEEL â€"- ALUMINUM â€" WOOD PARK VENETIAN BLINDS PHONES: Thornhill 1951‘23, Toronto HU. 1620 THE HILLTUP ELECTRIC SERVING RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT FOR 19 YEARS GORMLEY, ONT. To keep your flock vigorous, healthy and activeu-to obtain higher egg production in winter months, build your poultry house with CONCRETE BLOCKS. It'll be. warm and dry and proof against rats and vermin. Phone Stouffville 381W1 for complete details. . We deliver. ‘ FOR HEALTHIER CHICKENS GORMLEY BLOCK CO. LA TES T HITS The New 1950 Plymouth Bond Lake Garage The New 1950 Chrysler These lovely new cars will be on display in our showrooms beginning Friday, January 13, and throughout the following week until 9.00 pm. each evening and better egg production! We cordially invite you ~to attend the first public showing of “CUSTOM-MADE” Free Estimates MEETS ALL A.S.T.M. SPECIFICATIONS ALL SIZES OF CONCRETE BLOCKS. SAND AND GRAVEL LIMITED RICHMOND HILL Oak Ridges, Ontario Tel. Stouffville 381W] and At the annual installation of of. ficers of Robertson Masonic Lodge, A.F. & A.M. performed by V.W.B. Fred Boys, secretary, Maurice Bey- non became ruling master replac- ing Marvin Hunter, Assisting were present and past grand lodge officers of Toronto District D; past masters of Robertson lodge. Twenty-three of the 25 district lodges were represented number- ing around 125. Principal speak- ers were V. W. Bro. Earl Stoddart, St. Alban's lodge, Toronto and R. W. Bro. Thomas Black, Toronto Simcoe lodge. Robertson‘s ladies’ club served a turkey supper to the large gathering, _ Officers for the csming year areI I.P.M., Marvin Hunter; Senior Warden, Ray Jennings; Junior Warden, Harry McBride; Chaplain, George Hately; Treasurer, J. W. Burns; Secretary, Fred Boys, who has been a. member of this lodge forJnore than thirty years; Senior Deacon, Roy Bowen; Junior Deac- on ,Douglas Wellesley; Director of Ceremonies, Wilbert Jennings; ‘Senior Steward, Clifford Coutts; Junior Steward, Ewart Jennings; Inner Guard, Clayton Beynon; Ty- ler, Charles Hately; Organist, Ivan Specht. Robertson lodge is re- ported to have more than 100 members. ~ Gym Donations Obntinup . Further cash donations collect- ed by J. L. Grew toward the build- ing fund of the newly established gymnasium club room used by the King City Wrestling Club are gratefully acknowledged by coach Bob McLeod. Donors are: Craw- ford Wells, Jack Walker, Bob Ben- son; Harvey Folliott, J. A. Ogilvy, Tony Hood, Pat McBride, J. C. Bellmap, D. A. Rawlings, Rev. D. C, H. Michell, Rev. M. R. Jenkin- son, Fred Dent, Irving (Red) Scott, L. Robb, G. Armitage, G. Billings, Donald MacCallum and R. Burt. Mr. Grew is canvassing executive and Mrs. L. E. Rolling looks after publicity. A satisfactory workout for the amateur wrestling club was held on Thursday evening, January 6. Regular .Workouts will be held Monday and Thursday evenings of each week at 7.30 pm. The quar- ters are very comfortable and well heated. John C. Belknap was elected new trustee for 8.8. 2 King replacing H. Cunningham, ‘a member of the board for the past three years. James Keens is chairman, and Ar. thur Pack is the other member. Ratepayers attending the annual meeting, Wednesday, January 4, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Cunningham for his services to the section. He expresse'. his apprecâ€" iation of the co-operation of the school board and ratepayers and stated he had enjoyed the work and was certain King school is one of the best in the inspectorate. Tak- ing office Mr. Belknvap said as a parent and ratepayer his first in- terest lies with those who seek early education in the rural school. Trustee Appointments Secretaryâ€"treasurer Raymond Burt presented the financial 'state- ment which shows a substantial balance over 1948‘. Outlining a problem anticipated in the future, Mr. Keens said possibility of over- crowded ciassrooms due to increas- ing' enrolment will doubtless have to be confronted. Taking a long distance view of this matter, which is now common to many growing school sections, co-operative con- sideration of the best methods of handling any increased schoal pop- ulation would be required. King-horn school section elected Walter Hambly as trustee for a three year term, the office vacated by Lorne Scott. Other members are Robert Riddell and Alfred Bus- by. J. W. Burns remains as sec- retary-treasurer. During the comv in}: year he school board will con- sider improved lighting for the class room. The present electric light system was installed in 1937. A turquoise blue budgie perished some time Friday evening-during a snow storm. Ricky Belknap was almost heart broken for the ti‘opi- cal beauty had been his companion Budgie Perishes KING DISTRICT NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€"- MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING Telephone King 8 since his confinement due to an ac- cident. It belonged to his grand- mother and allowed from its cage would fly about the rooms lighting on his head or hands, unafraid and friendly. Forgetting the bird was perched on her head, Mrs. Belknap opened an outside door and away flew budgie blue, up and on to the trees overhead. Mrs. Belknap hunted for hours on end, assisted by neighbours, sighting the bird more than once. Even with the cage in hand, coaxing and calling, the little creature was apparently confused by freedom and steadily growing colder in the chill winter atmosphere. Hours of waiting failed‘ to bring the bird to the cage hung outdoors and stocked with good suet. King City Cemetery Company will hold its annual meeting at King, on Saturday afternoon, January 21. The president, Law- rence Scott, and the Board of dir- ectors urge shareholders to attend the meeting, when annual reports will be heard. Spider Island Where in the world is Spider Is- land? The Women’s Institute branch at King may come to find out in time. So will everyone else. It is the name of a play in train- ing by the dramatic group of the King W.I. Practices are being held Lake Marie and King Athletic Association will hold the annual meeting at King, on Monday, Jan- uary 16, in the evening. DOW. Church Groqps Progress Laskay United Church W.M.S. with 32 ‘members met the missions’ allocation of $160 for 1949. The W.A. receipts for 1949 totalled $648 and a balance remains at $011. The Baby Ban’d, organized under the W.M_S. is in charge of Mrs. Leslie Glass. There are 27 mem- bers. Seventeen dollars was for- warded to missions at the close of the year. In King United WA. receipts for 1949 were $355 nd $213 was ex- pended. King, Teston and Laskay As- sociations took a large share in church improvements. Ofiicers for Teston W.A- Mrs. Ed Kyle is the new presi- dent for Teston United Church W. A. and her executive comprises. Mrs. W. Warden, vice president; Mrs_ Ed Cooper, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Hugh O‘Brien, secret- ry.. Miss Hattie Diceman, treas- urer; assisted by Mrs. George Gib- son. Other officers are: pianist, Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson; flower com- mittee, Mrs. Wilfred Williamson and Mrs. C. Coutts; parsonage committee, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. Gooderham, Mrs. J. Kyle and Mrs. Elmer. Hadwen; quilt committee, Mrs, Jack Kyle, convener with sev- en assistants. Thirty-one members compose the W.A. which raised $405 during last year of which most of $320 went toward imâ€" provements to the church interior; Widows Learn Fast Mr. E. Douglas Cooper, Toronto, is author of a new three-act farci- cal comedy composing a cast of seven known as the Punchinello Players who are making their first appearance in the Central On- tario Drama Festival as a group and are one of the few troupes practising Co‘media Dell’ Arte, in Canada today. With qne excep- tion all the members of the cast have appeared as individuals in prize-winning presentations that have represented Toronto in the finals. The author, E. Douglas Cooper, has contributed various articles to most of the national magazines in Canada and was for- merly associated with the Beaches Library Drama League. The pro- ducer, A. Maynard Robinson is best known to Canadians as the proprietor of Robinson plays. He holds the Canadian Drama‘ Award and formerly lectured on Play Production at the Royal Conserâ€" vatory of Music, Toronto. The above mentioned play to he presented in King, Thursday, Jan- uary 26, under the auspices of the King Memorial Library, is one of those uproarious comedies with far‘ cical overtones. The entire action of the play takes place in the Lea- side home of Jane and Roy Mack on a single day in early spring. In the morning Jane is joined by her neighbours for morning coffee and backâ€"slashing, ‘ Dillie, from down the street and over the way is fed up with her bachelor broth- er, George, who has been house- guesting for three years. Peggy Martin, a vivacious divorcee bets that she can take him off her hands, if the rest of the girls can getvthem together. They can, and arrange a week- end fiouse party at the cottage of a widow neighbour’s. Peggy Max- well. Kathy, from next door re- cords the bet in her diary. Late that afternoon, while pre- paring their fishing tackle for the coming seek-end Roy and George find the diary and prepare a coun- ter plot. But due to a misrepresentation of the initials they start to play right into the girlt’ hands. ' Evening finds George baby-sit- ting for the Macks with‘ both Peg- gys literally on his hands. In one of the most hilarious and excruciating “Cures” for a dislo- cated sacrioliac Peggy Maxwell. disposes of Peggy Martin and all bets are paid off. Vaughan Council Considers Movie Permits ‘Members of Vaughan‘ Township Council were faced with a rather unusual situation when, at a spec- ial meeting on January 10, legal and other representatives of four moving picture concerns presented their claims for permits for the erection of drive-in theatres in the southern part of the township. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hallowell were week end visitors in Hamil- ton. Mr. Calvin Bailie was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Bailie of Orangeville. Mr. C. Witney has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Ash after spending some the home of his daughter, Mrs. my in Elora. That's all, folks. We hope to hear from all of you next week. SLED POTATOES GO TO URUGUAY Carrying a full cargo of Cana- dian certified seed potatoes comâ€" posed of 100,000 crates of Katah- dins and 15,009 bags of Pontiacs, the MIV Tacoma left Saint John, N.B., recently‘for Uruguay. The cargo supplied by leading New Brunswick growers and represent- ing 280 cars of potatoes, was in- spected before loading by members of he Official Seed Service of Ur- uguay as well as by officials from the Canadian Department of Ag- riculture, Division of Plant Pro- tection, Saint John. Canadian certified seed potatoes grown in New Brunswick have proved to be highly satisfactory to growers in Uruguay, Until the introduction of the Pontiac variety, the Katahdin was favoured by growers there, but at present the growers in that part of'South Am- erica show a preference for the Pontiac variety. Under their conditions, the Pontiac is more blight-resistant than the Katahâ€" din, and gives a better yield of higher quality tubers under dry conditions. Uruguayan growers also show a preference for small- sized seed, which runs from 11/2 to 3 ounces. In terms of bushels. the total consignemnt of certified seed pota. toes from New Brunswick to Ur- uguay in 1949 shows £6,678 bushâ€" els of the Pontiac variety and 217,- 500 bushels of Katahdin; â€" a total of 284,178 bushels, which is the largest shipment to go to Uruguay in any one year from this prov- ince. Correspondent: Mrs. F. Cox Telephone Maple 70R22 The annual meeting; of Lake Marie and King Ath- letic Association will be held in King Memorial Hall, Monday, January 16, 1950, at 8 pm. for the transac- tion of general business and election of officers. George Agar, President J. S. Walkington, See-Treats. Our local staff with four active salesmen is well qualified to handle real estate\ problems in your home communities. We have immediate demands and con- tinual daily enquiries for all types of real property. For efficient confidential service with no obligation CALL NOW DAVID McLEAN The label referred to is the one at the top left hand corner of this paper â€" a label which, if you happen to be one of our subscribers who receives his or her copy through the mails, gives delivery instructions to the Post Office people. 7 r A A ~ . __ After four. name on that label appears a date.‘ That, date indicates the time to which your subscriptlon is paid. I W, A newspaper is just like any other comInodity. Its sellers expect to get paid for what they deliver. They must collect if they expect to stay in business and to pay wages, paper bills and the thousand and one other costs which are involved in the production of a newspaper. ' At the present time, however, there happens to be another reason why The Libral is anxious to bring its subscription lists up to date. It hopes to join, shortly, an internationally known organization which specializes in the auditing of newspaper_circulation for the benefit of advertisers, giving them the guarantee that the ad- vertisements which they address to a publication’s readers are actually reaching the number of readers claimed. But under the rules of that organization subscrip- tions, in order to qualify, must be upâ€"to-date. Therefore we are asking those of our readers who happen to be a little behind in their subscriptions to look at that label and to assist us by sending in the remittance which will put then} in _good standing.” 1- ___L uv Ullvaa -_. 0--.. ., We hardly needhtibflsa; that the co-operation of sub- scribers will be greatly. appreciated. TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTOR Member Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards Thornhill Office, PhOne 12 Mr. Wm. Oliver, Aurora 4291‘24 Miss Helen Sanderson, Richmond Hill 421W Mr. Richard Overbury, Thornhill 48W LET US HELP YOU SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOTICE CONCORD Look At That Lahel, Please Location of three of the projec- tions was on Dufl'erin Street, with the other on Steele’s Avenue. After hearing representations the council went; into committee, advising claimants that they would be made acquainted with its decis- ion, within a few days. Mrs. McDowell The funeral of the late Mrs. Ada May McDowell, beloved wife of John McDowell, was held from Wm. Speers funeral chapel, Dun- das St., Toronto, Sunday after- noon, January 8, and was largely attended. Mrs. McDowell passed away Thursday, January 5, after a long illness, in her 53rd year. The deceased, the second daughter of James Robb and the late Mrs. Robb, is survived by her husband, one son Murray, and five brothers and two sisters, Winifred (Mrs. Les Baker), Iva (Mrs. Roy Fisher), of Edgeley; Les Robb of Humber Summit, Russell and Earle at Map- le; Alven of Woodbridge; Elwood of Weston. The funeral service was conduct- ed hy Rev. R. Manning, minister of High Park Presbyterian UhurCh 'of which Mrs. McDowell‘Was a member. A wealth of floral of- ferings surrounded the casket, a beautiful tribute to a young M)- man of the community and evi- dence of the sincere sympathy ex- tended to the bereaved family by a wide circle of friends and rela- tives. Following the service interment took place in Hillcrest cemetery, Woodbridge, the pall behrers being Orville Robb, Will Robb. Stan Ba- ker, Everett Baker, Mervin Robb and Bob Mills. ONOWWWW Guy Lombardo records exclus- iveluy on Decca. Regrds and _the maxi who makes ‘the sweetest music this side of heaven" seems to have added an extra tang to his recent recordings. His Hop Scotch Polka outsold all other records of this number. Latest Lombardo records â€" Chicken Reel Square Dance Bye Bye Baby Dardanella Wundebar The Music Goes ’Round and Around. ’ YEREX ELECTRIC Richmond Hill Phone 242 Opposite Theatre MOWWOOOO “We Supply The Music You Enjoy” RECORD CENTRE g THORNHILL. ONT. PHONE ‘76 g SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM s. FILL A Good PlaCe To Hold Your Social Gatherings Catering To Bridge Parties, Weddings, Dinners. Stags Banquet Hall Telephone Richmond Hill 178J JACK BAYLEY, Proprietor Centre St. STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO FITZE WALLPAPER SHOP KEEN TOOL VALUES for HOME and SHOP MASTERCRAFT V-BELTS â€" For home appliances, vower tools. etc” with '4" times. All sizes 1mm 20" to mu" diameter‘ MASTER V-PULLEYS Standard qnq Heavy Duty. in 5’s" 0: ,. Sinfulâ€"soâ€" $339.14“); Ind crown lace pulleys. 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