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Yonge Street, Richmond Hill We are growing and solicit listings from Toronto to Aurora. Within the past week clients have come to us in search of these and others;â€" $15,000 â€"- house with two or three bedrooms â€"â€" one on ground floor on large lot. Half cash. $10,000 - $12,000 â€"â€" older type of house with three bed- rooms on 1 acre. $3,500 down. $9,000 â€" 6 room house close to Yonge, Lansmg to Thornhill. $3,500. $6,500 â€" 4-5 room bungalow, close to transportation, Thornhill, Richmond Hill. $2,000 down payment. FARMS $10,000 - $80,000 â€"â€" Farms of 10 acré to 200 acre size, with substantial house and barns. See These Bargains At TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTOR Member Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards Toronto: Phone WA. 4338 Thornhill Office, Phone 12 After hours and holidays call: Mr. Wm. Oliver, Aurora 429r24 Miss Helen Sanderson, Richmond Hill 421W Mr. Richard Overbury, Thornhill 48W Rangettes and Floor Polishers THE ¢ HILLTOP ELECTRIC REDUCED TO CLEAR BY ' THE MANUFACTURER REGAL.ElE6ANCE MANSBRIDGE J EWELLERS REAL PROPERTY DAVID McLEAN WANTED oflglwoé house close to Yonge, Lansing'tfi Telephone 478J Organization of the Richmond Hill Business Men’s Association is proceeding satisfactorily, states Archie Murray, acting chairman. Erganization Of usiness Assn. Proceeding Well During the past week members have been canvassing other bus- iness men and have been getting an excellent reception. “It’s more than time something like this was done,” has been the general reac- tion. Following the completion of the canvass a general meeting will be held, and it is expected that an outstanding speaker will be se- cured. Special interest in the associa- tion, it is stated, has been shown by the women in the town who are in business and, says Chairman Murray, they will be exceedingly welcome members. Plans are being made by the as- sociation to welcome new busin- esses which are cpening in Rich- mond Hill in the near future. Express Thanks To Retiring Librarian Thirteen years of service to the Richmond Hill Library were con- cluded when, at the last meeting of the Library Board, apprecia- tion was extended to Mrs. Dickey for the sterling work which she had performed as librarian. Mem- bers of» the board were loud in their praise of the way in which her duties have been carried out. Eleven applications for the post of librarian to succeed Mrs. Dick- ey were received. It was decided to interview four of the appli- cants on February 7. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Stan Kefier is improving slowly in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox and sons David and Terry were Sat. night hockey visitors at Varsity. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. R. Dawson (formley May Clapham) is in Toronto General Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Boag of Toronto was guesfi speaker at the Church of Christ meetings held in Concord School each Sunday. May we remind you that everyone is welcome. Mr. A. Maclean was a week-end visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Maclean, Dufferin St. May we congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Alf Baggs on moving into their new home on Maple Road, we wish them every sucess. Mr. and Mrs. C. Witney and baby, Mrs. Nancy Henderson and Mrs. Percy Ash, had tea on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada Witney. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keffer of Maple have moved into their new home in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cox and sons, David and Terry were Sat- urday night hockey visitors at Varsity. moving to Lake Wilcox this week. Mr. Calvin Bailie was a week end visitor in Orangeville and dis- trict. ' Mrs. Stan Keffer is convalescing 'at her home in Concord. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Whaley moving to Lake Wi1c0x this Mrs. J. Hollis and were opening night V Ice Follies. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Harold Dament (nee eanor Poole) on the birth of a by boy, Wayne Allan, on T} Jan. 26, at Toronto Western pital. The High School I studentsâ€"6f Baldwin Ave., are preparing an out-door skating rink and its up to Old Man Winter to do his stuff. The newly erected sash and door factory on Mutual Drive is in full swing, running overtime to get abreast of orders awaiting denv- ery. Correspondent: Mrs. F. Cox Telephone Maple 70R22 FIGHT Poultry Colds with A A a! your nearest dealer CONCORD Tho only “Healing powder", dry Chlarlno for dusting poultry uguinsl breathing dis- orders. Judduflltavu birds' heads. HTH-IS ls loflnoly divided the! It "Mos slowly - pro- longing [realm-m. For Drlnklng Watst A "HI. H‘I'H-IS In drlnklng wa'hr mckn I! wk and hclps pro- vonl slimo. 1 Mrs. visitors Thurs. 'n Hos and E1- ba- are the Anglican Church Will Prepare ' Master Plan Covering Growth 1949 Reported As Banner Year The annual Vestry meeting of St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill, was held in the Parish Hall on Monday, when a large and repre- sentative gathering listened to the reports of the Church, together with those of some ten organiza- tions. Applause was the order of the evening, as one after another of the treasurers presented their reports, showing considerable work accomplished and balances on hand. The Rector, Rev. W. F. Wrixon, presided. and during his report stated that the past year had been the best in the history of the Church not only in the matter of finances, but in church attendance and the number of communicants. Mr. Wrixon stated that some 1,758 more people attended the services than during the previous year, and there Were 304 more communicants. He urged the congregation‘to have prepared a master plan for parish needs, to include a RectOry, Parish Hall, and the enlargement of the Church. The first unit to be dealt with would be the Rec- tory, with the other work being spread over the next few years. A representative Committee was ap- pointed to plan a campaign for j: AV/VO‘E 6/ 3-, 6.654753 warmer/I 1 857723 Mu aorta/w ./ A! I comm/«awe coma/anal : mom/£2 ATst swam! Seefhem 'fié’é/ szgaemmm'i 5/46)! WAx/ funds for the Rectory, which it is expected will get under way in the very near future. Mr. Stanford pointed out that the Rectory Fund had been started by the organiza- tions of the Church and nearly a thousand dollars had been handed in. Mr. Stanford stated that he had presented some of the poorest fin- ancial statements, but now he was happy to be able to present the best in the history of the Church. “Our members have responded bet- ter than we had hoped," said Mr. Stanford. The election of officers resulted in the following being el- ected. Rector’s Warden, C. J. Hart; People’s Warden, Harry Stanford; Envelope Secretary, Captain J. H. D. Williamson; Vestry Clerk, E. Mansbridge; Lay Members of the Synod, R. Edmunds, N. Todd; Par- ish Council, T. P. Henry, R. G. Britnell; Auditors, R. Paris, K. Huffman; Sidesmen, C. Bancroft, N. Todd, J. Anderson, R. D. Little, W. Bettrdge, J. Munroe, K. Ruff- man, C. Baker, N. Andersen, R. Paris, . Lewis, R. Edmunds, A. Paris, G. Lewis, R. Edmunds, A. Sweeney, J. Aird, R. Edmunds Jr., G. Paris, P. C. Hill, Peter Bawden, ,David Bawden, J. Hamilton, H. lJackman, N. J. Reynolds, A. P/cMo 0P ./ More power to you, more profits to you - in the new and highly-improved Chevrolet Trucks for 19501 They’re des- tined to raise even higher the Chevrolet Truck reputation for economy, safety, comfort and durability. See them today â€" learn the whole story of new Chevrolet Truck advanced engineering. to give you more pow faster, smoother OCCE proved slow-speed 0; every way! GORDON’S GARAGE Speight. Parish Council members and other officers will be notified of their election and time of meet- ings. In closing a very happy and profitable meeting the Rector said that it had been a happy and successful year. for which we should be thankful to Almighty God. “Let us live and work to- gether as one big family," said Mr. Wrixon. Then he asked that Isaiah’s ideal be our ideal. “En- large the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitations; spare not, leng- then thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes; For thou shalt break forth on the right hand and on the left.” Maple United Church Holds 79th Meeting Members and friends of Maple United Church sat down to 3 del- icicus hot supper on Wednesday evening, January 25. The occas- ion marked the 79th business meeting of the congregation. The minister, Rev. P. J. Lambert, presided with Dr. R. A. Bigford, as secretary. Very encouraging reports were heard from all de- partments of the church. Dr. Fred W. Routley was re-elected as elder and Mrs. R. A. Big’ford, Mr. William Bailey and Mr. Will- iam Hallowell were re-elected to the Board of Stewards. The name of Mr. Kenneth Walker was addeo‘. to the list of Stewards. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1950 5 Now Open . . . NICK CARTER’S AUTO REPAIR SHOP o 92 HORSEPOWER o 105 HORSEPOWER 0 HO HORSEPOWER All three famous Chevrolet power plants are designed to give you more power - better hill-climbing ability, foster, smoother acceleration, faster worm-up, im- proved slow-speed operufions â€" better performance every way! CL Expert and Guaranteed Workmanship Acetylene Welding â€"- Slow Ba£tery Charging Telephone Richmond Hill 544W RICHMOND HILL Rear of Paris Auto Supply ONTARIO CT-ISOA